With a 60 year career making films, Barbra Stanwyck was know a versatile actress and a favorite with many directors including Cecil B. DeMille, Fritz Lang and Frank Capra. This week we would like to know What’s Your Favorite Barbara Stanwyck Film Performance?
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One of the most reliable character actors of the 1930s and 1940s, Eugene Pallette was instantly recognizable by his signature deep, hoarse voice. In this article, guest blogger Rick29 takes a look at Pallette’s unforgettable career–one that spanned from the silent era to 1946.
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MovieFanFare would just like to take this opportunity to wish you and yours a happy and healthy new year. We’ve got some exciting things planned for you in 2013 that you won’t want to miss, so keep reading!
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We’ve decided to wrap up 2012 with a greatest hits of sorts. For this 10th edition of Doppelgangers we’ve chosen the ten most egregious examples from previous posts. Fear not, there’s plenty more where these came from; we’ll soon be back with a brand new batch of movie poster lookalikes.
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Barbra Streisand fans, do you have a favorite Streisand Film Performance? Could it be Fanny Brice from Funny Girl!, Dolly Levi from Hello, Dolly or possibly Esther Hoffman from the 1976 remake of A Star Is Born? Vote today!
Read more →We “Ask Movie Irv” to name The Most Disappointing Ending he’s ever experienced in a movie. You may be surprised.
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We invite you to read some of our previously posted Christmas and holiday-themed articles and hope you enjoy them.
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Can Margaret O’Brien ruin Christmas? A look at the spectacular brattiness of O’Brien in the Christmas films Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) & Tenth Avenue Angel (1948). Guest Blogger Jessica Pickens gives us a play by play.
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Is Meet Me in St. Louis, the 1944 musical starring Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien one of the greatest portrayals of Americana to ever grace the screen? Guest Blogger The Lady Eve thinks so. See if you agree.
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How the Grinch Stole Christmas, directed by Chuck Jones and based on the children’s book by Dr. Seuss. Send us your caption for this still from the timeless Yuletide cartoon children of all ages revisit every year since 1966.
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