It’s been exactly 60 years since the viewing public got their red carpet pass with the first telecast of the Academy Awards. Check out the rest of our dynamic datebook for movie memories, from the first silent filming of Frankenstein to opening night for Mel Brooks’ The Producers.
Read more →Articles by: Jay Steinberg
This Week In Film History, 03.10.13
It’s been 41 years since filmgoers were first made an offer they couldn’t refuse by The Godfather. We’ve got another selection of cinematic anniversaries for you to savor, from Garbo speaking in Anna Christie to the first time Hope and Crosby hit the Road.
Read more →This Week In Film History, 03.03.13
Woody Allen once said, “I don’t want to be immortal through my works. I want to be immortal by not dying.” This Week in Film History, no less than four of Hollywood’s best known personalities made their final exits and to paraphrase comedian Robert Benchley’s remarks, “they sleep alone at last.”
Read more →This Week In Film History, 02.24.13
It’s been exactly 80 years since King Kong first scaled the Empire State. Read on for more milestones we’re marking in Hollywood history, from the release of Alfred Hitchcock’s first directing job to John Wayne’s breakout as the Ringo Kid in Stagecoach.
Read more →This Week In Film History, 02.17.13
We’re marking the fall of the Walls of Jericho in It Happened One Night, Gene Autry taking on robot desperadoes in The Phantom Empire, and the opening (and yes, tanking) of Bringing Up Baby. That’s just a sampling of the Hollywood highlights we’re heralding.
Read more →Clark Gable: The King of Hollywood
He was dubbed “The King of Hollywood,” and for 30 years Clark Gable lived up to his regal billing with iconic roles in such films as Mutiny on the Bounty, Gone with the Wind, Run Silent, Run Deep and The Misfits. Learn about the legendary actor’s life and career in this tribute.
Read more →This Week In Film History, 02.10.13
This was the week that Bela Lugosi staked out his signature role in Dracula, Tom and Jerry began their eternal chase, and Anthony Hopkins got a side of fava beans in The SIlence of the Lambs. There’re more Tinseltown tidbits for you to devour.
Read more →Glenn Ford: The Fastest Gun in Hollywood

Glenn Ford was often intense in his characterizations, and enjoyed a long career in Hollywood, including 5 films co-starring with Rita Hayworth, their biggest movie together being Gilda in 1946. He once said, “I’ve never played anyone but myself on screen.”
Read more →This Week In Film History, 02.03.13

We’re marking the anniversaries of Buster Keaton catching the train in The General, Jane Russell busting out in The Outlaw, and Charlton Heston going bananas in Planet of the Apes. That’s just a few of the movie memories we’ve got covered.
Read more →Rosalind Russell: The Golden Age of Hollywood’s Girl Friday

Rosalind Russell appeared in more than 50 movies, winning 5 Golden Globe Awards… considering all her iconic performances in films like His Girl Friday, Auntie Mame, and Gypsy, how is it possible that she never won a Best Actress Oscar?
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