No movie dance duo captured audiences’ hearts like Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. In this week’s Movie FanFare poll we’re asking you to step in and let us know which of their 10 screen pairings is your favorite.
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In today’s guest post, MovieFanFare reader Nell Musolf writes about the 1980 film The Last Married Couple in America, starring Natalie Wood and George Segal. Read on for some gripping thoughts on this insightful comedy about relationships!
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Where were you in ’73? It’s been exactly 40 years since George Lucas took filmgoers back to the early days of rock ‘n roll with the heartfelt time capsule American Graffiti. We’ve got more movie memories for you to howl about.
Read more →When you hear “Tonto,” you think…what? Join Movie Irv for the latest round of Cinemassociations!
Read more →Sure, Bogie and Bacall have some memorable exchanges in “The Big Sleep”…but this is the scene that always first comes to my mind.
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Audrey Hepburn’s Hollywood career is as much a fairy tale as her first big role in Roman Holiday in 1953. She once said, “My look is attainable. Women can look like Audrey Hepburn by flipping out their hair, buying the large sunglasses, and the little sleeveless dresses.”
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Rick 29 has shared his love of the classic TV series “The Fugitive” with MovieFanFare readers before, and in today’s guest post he discusses his thoughts on what he feels to be a true stand-out episode of the show — featuring a face-off between Richard Kimble and Philip Gerard.
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Six Pix presents a sextet of movie posters representing a particular actor/director/genre. You pick the one you feel is visually the most artistic or best sums up the film. In honor of the wettest June in Philadelphia history Six Pix…
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Friendly Persuasion presented an unusual side of The Civil War to moviegoers in 1956. Travel back to the days of old and check out guest author Rick29’s behind-the-scenes spin on two totally different period films.
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During the early ’80s, filmmakers and friends Orson Welles and Henry Jaglom made lunches at Ma Maison a weekly ritual, and the substance of their chats–particularly the one-time wunderkind’s acerbic observations on the industry–are now in book form. We’ve saved you a seat.
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