It was exactly 50 years ago that Jerry Lewis favored us with his magnum opus as director/star, the unforgettable
Jekyll-and-Hyde update The Nutty Professor. Since you’re our buddy, we’ve got more cinema landmarks you’ll love.
You thought she was cute as a button in The Amanda Show; you were impressed with her cinematic chops in What a Girl Wants (and were inspired when Michael Scott from The Office praised her leadership qualities); you were certain…
Read more →In today’s guest post, Craig Pisani looks at some films from the 1940s that emotionally impacted his life.
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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. Six of sixteen; that is to say, a half dozen movie…
Read more →Don’t be late for your very important date with this article that focuses on the classic Disney adaptation of Alice in Wonderland by guest blogger Melanie Simone.
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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! Next to his aircraft he struck a macho pose.If people only knew that inside him there…
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With the opening of The Lone Ranger, replete with Johnny Depp’s not-your-dad’s take on Tonto, we decided to round up a passel of the strangest sagebrushers and oddest oaters that ever flashed up on the screen. Ride along and check them out.
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She was everyone’s favorite romantic comedy star in the 1950s and ’60s, and Movie FanFare wants to know which Doris Day romcom is your favorite. Check out our poll, make your pick, and have a nice Day!
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It was exactly 60 years ago this week that Otto Preminger thumbed his nose at the Production Code and sent the then-scandalous romantic farce The Moon is Blue to theaters without the seal of approval. We’ve got other highlights from Hollywood history to pass along.
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World War II Hero Audie Murphy and Charles Drake saddle up in this 1959 Universal-International Western releases directed by Charles Drake. No Name on the Bullet took the unusual approach of using the top-billed actor Audi Murphy) and casting him as the villain, a cold-blooded gun-for-hire.
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