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. Today’ s installment offers a cinematic salute to redheads..
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Baby Boomers know him best as a Disney lead and TV dad, but Fred MacMurray’s big-screen career ran the gamut from slapstick to film noir. Rick29 looks at five (plus one) of the versatile actor’s most memorable film roles.
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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. Today’ s installment offers a cinematic salute to nuns.
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His good looks made him a rising silent film star, but the advent of sound allowed Ronald Colman’s suave British accent to turn him into a screen icon. Vote for your top Colman film role in this week’s MovieFare poll.
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It’s been exactly 95 years since Mary Pickford, D.W. Griffith, Charlie Chaplin, and Douglas Fairbanks pooled their talents and resources to form United Artists Corporation. We’ve got many more movie milestones to share.
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Dancer-turned-director Stanley Donen, whose storied resume includes Singin’ in the Rain, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, is about to mark his 90th birthday, and we’re celebrating with a look back at a remarkable career.
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Ronald Reagan, Wayne Morris and Eddie Albert played Virginia Military Institute pals in 1938’s Brother Rat, based on a popular Broadway play. Guest writer Raquel Stecher reviews the comedy and its 1940 follow-up, Brother Rat and a Baby.
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The title’s as self-explanatory as it gets: Take over MovieFanFare in the comments section and tell us what movie(s) and movie topics everyone should be talking about this week. Give everyone a question. Serve up a list. The possibilities are endless with BYOMB!
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Eccentric guests, haunted rooms: hotels have been fertile ground for all sorts of Hollywood fare. Check in to this week’s poll, where we ask for your favorite film set in a hotel (Sorry, the Bates Motel isn’t on the register).
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It was 82 years ago this week that Greta Garbo uttered the famed (and often misquoted) line “I want to be alone” in MGM’s lush all-star drama Grand Hotel. Read on to see what other grand cinematic events occurred.
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