Skip to content

Blogs about Classic movies

20 blogs about Classic movies.

  1. Classic Film and TV Café
    Devoted to classic movies and television series, ranging from the silent film era to the 1980s. By Rick29. More info

    Updated
    Corbucci's The Great Silence
    Jean-Louis Trintignant as Silence.The most acclaimed Spaghetti Western filmmaker not named Sergio Leone. That's an apt description for Sergio Corbucci, a prolific Italian director and screenwriter whose career spanned four decades. Although he directed comedies, …
    By Rick29, 554 words
  2. Classic Movie Blog Association
    The best blogs about classic film on the internet. More info

    Updated
    CMBA presents: A Haunting Blogathon: In the Afterlife
    Welcome to this Fall's CMBA Blogathon with the captivating theme of the afterlife in film. A realm where past and present are woven together and the echoes of lost souls connect us. But this exploration …
    By Classic Movie Blog Association, 334 words
  3. Classic Movie Hub Blog
    Watching Classic Movies and Lovin’ Every Minute of It! By Annmarie Gatti, Minoo Allen, et al. More info

    Updated
    Classic Movie Travels: Clarine Seymour
    Classic Movie Travels: Clarine Seymour Clarine Seymour was born on December 9, 1898, in Brooklyn, New York, New York. She was born to Albert and Florence Seymour, a wealthy Methodist couple. Her father ran a …
    By Annette Bochenek, 49 words
  4. Grand Old Movies
    Blogging about Hollywood's golden-age films. More info

    Updated
    Criswell Amazes!
    He was born Jeron Criswell King on August 18, 1907, and his first words, spoken at age four during a thunderstorm, were also his first prediction: “The rain will stop!” (“And a valid one!” the …
    By Grand Old Movies, 2,735 words
  5. Greenbriar Picture Shows
    Classic movie site with rare images (no web grabs!), original ads, and behind-the-scenes photos, with informative and insightful commentary. More info

    Updated
    Ads and Oddities #8
    Ad/Odds: Promising What The Bride of Frankenstein Won't DeliverWhat did the title, Bride of Frankenstein, suggest to its public? Surely a marriage, and then consummation? Did 1935 viewership understand “Frankenstein” to be man or monster? …
    By John McElwee, 879 words
  6. The Hollywood Revue
    Where we're always ready for our close-up. By Angela. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    The Shop Around the Corner: The Independent Film That Wasn’t
    By the late 1930s, Ernst Lubitsch had firmly cemented his status as one of the top directors working in Hollywood. After starting his career making silent films in Europe, he came to the United States …
    By Angela, 1,651 words
  7. Hometowns to Hollywood
    Exploring the hometowns and legacies of Hollywood's Golden Age stars. By Annette. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Dinah Shore
    “When I was four or five, my father had a general store in Winchester and I don’t think the farmers could ever leave on Saturday afternoon until I had been placed up on the counter …
    By Annette Bochenek, 1,178 words
  8. The Incredible Inman
    Writeups About Show Biz Stuff, Old-Timey and Otherwise. By David Inman. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    "Silver Streak," or Train Man
    The star of the 1934 film "The Silver Streak" isn't first-billed Sally Blane, or even male lead Charles Starrett.It's the future.Specifically, it's the future in the form of the Pioneer Zephyr, a streamlined diesel train …
    By David, 682 words
  9. Iverson Movie Ranch
    … and other historic filming locations! 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Where No Man Has Gone Before — not counting Paul Newman: Here's one more filming location for the original "Star Trek" TV series
    "A Private Little War" ("Star Trek," season 2, episode 19; first aired Feb. 2, 1968)More than a half-century after the original "Star Trek" series was on TV, we've found what could prove to be the …
    1,625 words
  10. Lady Eve's Reel Life
    🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Eternally Marilyn
    photo by Milton GreeneLike so many summer days in Los Angeles, this one began as a balmy and sunlit morning. It would grow warmer and sunnier, but the languid summertime mood was shattered by news …
    By The Lady Eve, 978 words
  11. The Last Drive In
    The blog’s atmosphere is one of nostalgia for those golden days when Silver Screen met tube with dials overflowing with memorable actors, writers, directors, and visionaries. By Jo Gabriel. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    The Dark Side of Christmas: Exploring Bob Clark’s Pioneering Slasher Black Christmas 1974
    “This moody depiction of the Christmas slayings… is as murky as the script, which dotes largely on obscenities that are no more pointed than the violence, dull direction and pedestrian performances.” — A.H. Weiler, New …
    By monstergirl, 84 words
  12. Laura's Miscellaneous Musings
    Miscellaneous Musings on Classic Films and Disney. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Around the Blogosphere This Week
    Miscellaneous bits of news and fun stuff from around the Internet......Happy birthday to Tippi Hedren, who turns 95 on January 19th...."Coming soon" to Blu-ray from Kino Lorber Studio Classics: HOLD THAT BLONDE! (1945) starring Veronica …
    By Laura, 778 words
  13. Matte Shot - a tribute to Golden Era special fx
    This blog is intended primarily as a tribute to the inventiveness and ingenuity of the craft of the matte painter during Hollywoods' Golden Era. By NZPete. 🇳🇿 More info

    Updated
    MATTE & EFFECTS FILMS CELEBRATED: Part Eight
    Greetings to all who are particularly partial to the long lost era of traditional, hand painted mattes and other ingenious motion picture 'tricks of the trade'. It is indeed that time again - perhaps a …
    By NZPete, 9,607 words
  14. nitrateglow
    I like to viddy the old films now and then. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Lost films: A Fool There Was (dir. Emmett J. Flynn, 1922)
    Image source: Wikipedia Ever seen this poster before? If you’re a silent film geek, you’ve likely spotted it on the thumbnails for YouTube uploads of A Fool There Was, the 1915 hoary melodrama that skyrocketed …
    By nitrateglow, 1,218 words
  15. Out of the Past
    A blog about classic film, old Hollywood stars, actors and actresses, directors, books about stars and movies and much more. By Raquel Stecher. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    The CineHistorians Podcast: Australian Film Revival
    On the latest episode of The CineHistorians Podcast, Dr. Carl Sweeney and I discuss Gillian Armstrong's film My Brilliant Career (1979) in depth and explore the Australian Film Revival.Make sure you subscribe to The CineHistorians …
    By Raquel Stecher, 91 words
  16. Screen Action Jazz
    Commentary and breaking news regarding the golden age of jazz soundtracks that supplied a swing backdrop for the suspenseful adventures of secret agents, private detectives, cops, spies and heist-minded criminals. By Derrick Bang. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Fallen Angels and a wayward Fugitive
    I covered Showtime’s marvelous film noir series, Fallen Angels, in my second volume. This anthology show delivered six episodes in the summer of 1993, followed by another nine in the autumn of 1995. Each playlet …
    By Derrick Bang, 1,375 words
  17. shadowsandsatin
    where the worlds of film noir and pre-code collide. By Karen Burroughs Hannsberry. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Summer Under the Stars 2024: The New-to-Me Movies – Part 1
    As I often say around these parts, my favorite month of the year is August, when TCM serves up its Summer Under the Stars (SUTS) series, where a different classic film star is featured every …
    By shadowsandsatin, 2,199 words
  18. Silver Scenes
    Covering the world of classic movies from the silents to the mid 1960s via bios, movie reviews, rare photos and fun trivia. By Constance Metzinger, Diana Metzinger. More info

    Updated
    From the Archives: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1961)
    Walter Pidgeon and his group of submarine sailors head down into deep waters in the 1961 action-adventure film Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, produced by 20th Century Fox. In this scene, Robert Sterling …
    By The Metzinger Sisters, 121 words
  19. Silver Screenings
    Ruth's Old Movie Reviews. More info

    Updated
    Why We’re Excited about “People on Sunday” (1930)
    So. If you’re a film and/or history nerd, we have a movie for you. People on Sunday (1930) is an indie film made in Berlin, and it’s about four young people who go to the …
    By Silver Screenings, 70 words
  20. A TRIP DOWN MEMORY LANE
    A nostalgic journey to the past to relive the golden days of entertainment! By David Lobosco. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    BORN ON THIS DAY: JEAN STAPLETON
    The talented Jean Stapleton was born on January 19, 1923 in Manhattan. She was the daughter of Marie A. Stapleton, an opera singer, and Joseph E. Murray, a billboard advertising salesman.She had an elder brother, …
    By David Lobosco, 336 words