Frankly my dear, you will give a damn about this week’s Create-A-Caption, because it is dedicated to Gone with the Wind! This Academy Award-winning classic adaptation of Margaret Mitchell’s best-seller remains a watershed moment in cinema — and cemented Clark…
Read more →
Rita Hayworth was the classic bombshell of a woman in the 40’s and 50’s. She was, by most every source I could find, one of the most popular pinup girls of WWII. Maybe even the most popular. Every soldier’s barracks…
Read more →
It’s the most wonderful time of the year! Okay, so maybe not yet, but soon! Since this tends to be the most stressful time of the year, we want to lighten your load a bit and make your seasonal shopping…
Read more →
I recently started doing a rewatch of Roger Moore‘s various James Bond films as I realized there were a few that I have never seen before. I began with Moore’s first outing as 007, 1973’s blaxploitation-inspired Live and Let Die….
Read more →
During the early 1970s, Charles Bronson was the biggest star in the world — well, pretty much everywhere except the U.S. However, he quickly attracted the attention of American studios and became a box office attraction stateside with films like…
Read more →
It’s a fantastic week to be a film lover, as there as a number of exciting new releases spanning several genres that have just been released on Blu-ray and DVD. Family films lead the pack, with the recent Disney hits…
Read more →
For months I’ve been promising a fellow blogger that I was going to get around to doing this double feature, but I kept putting it off due to time and commitments to various blogathons. She is a big Alan Ladd…
Read more →
For this week’s poll, our focus is Boogie Nights — director Paul Thomas Anderson‘s riveting exploration of the adult film industry in the lats ’70s and early ’80s. This release’s fantastic performances — including Best Supporting Actor nominee Burt Reynolds…
Read more →
Each week, Create-A-Caption has fun with some of the greatest movies ever made. But we are going to expand the comedic scope of the feature by occasionally featuring television shows. And what better place to start than with the hugely…
Read more →
Columbia Pictures, being a poverty-row film studio for many years, was a little bit behind its rival studios throughout the 1930s and 1940s. They did not really make it into the big league until the mid-1930s when they began outputting…
Read more →Copyright © 2025 MovieFanFare