The past few weeks have been a bit light on the new release front, but that’s about to change in a huge way! You see, this week has a jaw-dropping array of recent theatrical hits, cult favorites and true film…
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This Sunday is Easter! If you celebrate the holiday, by now you probably have your Easter bonnet (with all the frills upon it, natch) ready for the day’s festivities. But we’re also guessing that you’ll find some time over the…
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With the weekend upon us, we can think of no better way to spend the next few days than by sitting back and relaxing with a classic film. And what film is more timeless than The Wizard of Oz? 1939’s…
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While the musical western is now an entirely dead genre, that wasn’t always the case. Annie Get Your Gun, Calamity Jane, Oklahoma!, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, and Paint Your Wagon all mixed tales of frontier life with song and…
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Follow the yellow brick road to this week’s Create-A-Caption, in which we celebrate that great and powerful family favorite The Wizard of Oz. Thrilling audiences since its 1939 release, this timeless tale is as enchanting today as it was over…
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Not a holiday film per se, but The Wizard of Oz has become a beloved part of everyone’s seasonal viewing thanks to the fact that it is so family friendly. (And indeed, the rare film that can be enjoyed by…
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With only 48 hours’ furlough in New York before he returns to combat, soldier Robert Walker meets and falls for secretary Judy Garland in The Clock. Guest writer Kristen Lopez takes a few minutes to review this 1945 MGM romance, directed by Vincente Minnelli.
Read more →You know the drill. Below is a photo from the 1946 MGM classic The Harvey Girls with Jason’s caption. You’re encouraged to leave your own suggestion in the comment section below! They hadn’t heard the term “white slave trade” before…but…
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Can Margaret O’Brien ruin Christmas? A look at the spectacular brattiness of O’Brien in the Christmas films Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) & Tenth Avenue Angel (1948). Guest Blogger Jessica Pickens gives us a play by play.
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Is Meet Me in St. Louis, the 1944 musical starring Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien one of the greatest portrayals of Americana to ever grace the screen? Guest Blogger The Lady Eve thinks so. See if you agree.
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