
This weeks Six Pic spotlights movie posters with telephones in them. Which poster is visually the most artistic or best sums up the film.
Read more →This weeks Six Pic spotlights movie posters with telephones in them. Which poster is visually the most artistic or best sums up the film.
Read more →In today’s guest post, writer Emma Alsop looks at a rare Pre-Code classic, The Story of Temple Drake. The 1933 controversial drama, starring Miriam Hopkins, was partially responsible for the creation of the Hays Code.
Read more →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! (“Get one booth & sit across from one other—man, she’s smart!”)
Read more →Marlon Brando made his film debut and won his first Oscar in the 1950s. This week’s poll asks you to pick his top ’50s performance: Streetcar’s Stanley Kowalski, Johnny “Wild One” Strabler, Guys and Dolls’ Sky Masterson, and more.
Read more →It’s been exactly 100 years since the Keystone Kops first piled in the paddy wagon for Mack Sennett’s storied silent comedy shorts. We’ve chased down even more landmark moments in the annals of cinema for your enjoyment.
Read more →We invite you to take a look back at the 1960s Emmy Award winning show The Dick Van Dyke Show, starring Dick Van Dyke, Mary Tyler Moore, Richard Deacon.
Read more →Angels with Dirty Faces (1938) The classic American gangster film starring James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, Humphrey Bogart, is reviewed by Guest Blogger Kim Wilson Is this the finest performances of James Cagney?
Read more →Polish off that mead and polish up the broadsword, because we’re casting off with a long ship full of our favorite Norse adventure sagas for your consideration.
Read more →Noted film composer John Williams is featured in this installment of Six Pix. Jason presents a sextet of movie posters and you are encouraged to pick the one you feel is visually the most artistic or best sums up the film.
Read more →Clifton Webb found screen success late, appearing as Waldo Lydecker in Fox’s 1944 mystery Laura. Can you imagine becoming a huge star at age 55? Audiences yelled for more and the roles continued to come his way, with a body of work to make any actor proud. Got a favorite Clifton Webb movie?
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