Now available on Blu-ray from KL Studio Classics is the 1939 melodrama When Tomorrow Comes. Stopping at a diner, noted concert pianist Philip Chagal (Charles Boyer) felt an immediate and mutual attraction to working-class server Helen Lawrence (Irene Dunne). As…
Read more →Irene Dunne
Check Out the Latest New Releases!
For whatever reason, vintage titles dominate this week’s new releases — which is excellent news for fans of classic cinema! But if your tastes veer towards the contemporary, don’t worry, we’ve got you too! We encourage you to take a…
Read more →“Eternals” and More Marvelous New Releases Are Here!
This week’s star-packed new releases are here, bringing you everything from epic blockbusters to favorites from the Golden Age of Hollywood. Take a look! Eternals (2021) Seven millennia ago, beings from space placed them among us…and their names passed into…
Read more →Irene Dunne and The White Cliffs of Dover
By 1944, Irene Dunne was one of the top female stars in Hollywood. A four-time Academy Award nominee for Best Actress, she was in demand by all the major Hollywood studios. In 1943, Dunne signed on to star in a…
Read more →Remembering Irene Dunne in “I Remember Mama”
In 1948, Irene Dunne was a very youthful looking 50-year-old actress. When she made I Remember Mama, Dunne was fitted with padding to make her appear overweight and makeup was applied to make her look older. It’s hard to believe…
Read more →Movie Poll: Who’s Your Pick For Best Movie Mother?
Irene Dunne Overload
Guest blogger Rory B. writes: I shouldn’t have done it but I watched thee Irene Dunne films in three days. I like them in the order I watched. First there was The Awful Truth (1937), a film I’ve already seen five times. The Awful Truth…
Read more →The Awful Truth: The Name Is Grant, Cary Grant
If you are interested in a great romantic comedy, please skip the truly ugly The Ugly Truth that played in theaters last year, and check out Leo Mc Carey’s The Awful Truth (1937), starring Cary Grant, Irene Dunne and Ralph Bellamy….
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