On noting the passing of Roger Ebert, Movie Irv takes a look at an often bypassed aspect of his significant legacy; his collaborations, and enduring friendship, with one-of-a-kind grindhouse filmmaker Russ Meyer.
Read more →This week Six Pix presents a sextet of Robot movie posters representing a wonderful cross-section of classic movie robots You pick the poster you feel is visually the most artistic or best sums up the film. What robot movie poster would you add?
Read more →Who’s on first in your book? Or is it just another fine mess to try and rank one of these celebrated comedy teams above the other? Let’s find out what Movie Irv has to say about playing favorites with these funnymen…
Read more →You know the drill. Below is a classic movie photo with Jason’s caption.You’re encouraged to leave your own suggestion in the comment section below! “Rick, I couldn’t tell you back then, but I can now: Use breath mints.”
Read more →Guest blogger Rick29 reports on Anne Francis, from her earliest modeling job when she was five, up to her starring roles in Forbidden Planet and and as Glenn ford’s wife in Blackboard Jungle. Remember Anne as TV’s Honey West?
Read more →Long thought lost, The Trail of the Octopus is a 15-chapter silent serial released in 1919. Hard to believe but even back then, every episode was packed with thrills and chills. Early Hollywood knew how to deliver a good mystery.
Read more →To celebrate baseball season we are wondering who your top fictional diamond screen star is? Remember Tab Hunter as Joe Hardy in Damn Yankees and Charlie Sheen as “Wild Thing” Vaughn in Major League?
Read more →It was 43 years ago this week that John Wayne corralled his one and only Best Actor Oscar for his effort as one-eyed lawman Rooster Cogburn in True Grit. We’ll fill your hand with even more essential events in Hollywood lore.
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This installment of “Scene Stealers” spotlights diminutive supporting actor Elisha Cook, Jr., who portrayed hot-tempered gunmen, petty crooks, and shady lowlifes in such films as The Maltese Falcon, Shane and The Killing…and usually wound up slapped, beaten or shot before the picture ended.
Read more →MovieFanFare guest blogger Kim Wilson speaks out about the time-honored 1946 film classic, The Postman Always Rings Twice. If this is one of your favorite movies, see if your observations coincide with the author’s.
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