Some people think M. Night Shyamalan is a genius; others think he got lucky once or twice and sank into frustrating mediocrity thereafter. Maybe you spend hours arguing over whether or not today’s movies are as good as the classic…
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The Best of Besson
Next to Steven Spielberg, Luc Besson may be the world’s most prolific filmmaker. Look! He writes! He directs! He produces! On occasion, he’s even written music and served as second unit director, cinematographer and editor on his productions. Look at…
Read more →Jack Nicholson: Col. Jessup vs. The Joker
One actor. Two film roles. You tell us which portrayal was the best. The most memorable. Or iconic. Or simply your favorite. But before you pass judgment, a few words defending the “character” of each…
Read more →Breakfast for Two (1937): Classic Movie Review
Breakfast for Two (1937) “Butch,” the loyal valet of playboy shipping heir Jonathan Blair, enters his employer’s bathroom one morning, chattering away about the bright, beautiful day. He asks Jonathan what he would like to wear, only to have the…
Read more →The Illustrated Man
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! When would he ever learn? Don’t buy cheap sheets with dyes that run!
Read more →Born Today in 1940: Al Pacino
Al Pacino born on April 25 1940 The Al Pacino Article Archive Head over to our Facebook page and wish him a Happy Birthday
Read more →Jodie Foster: Ten Things To Know About The Academy Award Winner
Winner of the 2013 Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award, Oscar winner Jodie Foster’s professional life is explored through trivia facts, information about her films and more,
Read more →Barbara Hale and Hearty
For most classic TV and movie buffs, Barbara Hale’s most iconic character, without a doubt, is Della Street, the always devoted secretary to Raymond Burr’s equally iconic attorney Perry Mason. She is also the quietest character the actress played in her…
Read more →Who’s Your Favorite “Golden Age” (1930-60) Director?
This Week In Film History, 04.22.12
April 24, 1913: With The Bangville Police, the Keystone Kops arrive on scene. Though they’ll last only a few years, they’ll become synonymous with Mack Sennett‘s studio. April 27, 1930: From Erich Maria Remarque’s novel, Lewis Milestone films All Quiet…
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