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James Cagney Favorite Films: The Public Enemy (William A. Wellman, 1931), Footlight Parade (Lloyd Bacon, 1933), White Heat (Raoul Walsh, 1949), One, Two, Three (Billy Wilder, 1961) Joseph Cotton Favorite Films: Citizen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941), Shadow of a Doubt (Alfred Hitchcock, 1943), Gaslight (George Cukor, 1944), The Third Man (Carol Reed, 1949) Alain Delon Favorite Films: Rocco and His Brothers...
What a strange movie. Based on the Frank Miller graphic novel series, this movie is visually stunning but leaves a lot to be desired. This is a very violent movie, and even the “comic book” feel of the movie doesn’t make it any less violent. It’s violent with a capital V. [...]
If you're lucky enough to score a ticket to one of The Eagles' three shows at Air Canada Centre this week, be sure to wish Don Henley "Happy Birthday." He turns 61 tomorrow.
• Stef Penney’s 19th-century Canadian thriller, The Tenderness of Wolves, has won the 2008 Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year Award, given out last night during festivities at the Harrogate Crime Writing Festival. The full story is here, and a list of Penney’s influential competitors for this commendation can be found here. (Hat tip to Mike Stotter’s Shotsmag Confidential). • Noir
James Cagney, who served as SAG president from 1942-1944, forced producers to change inhumane working conditions. Their names are a who’s who of Hollywood history: Eddie Cantor, Robert Montgomery, James Cagney, Walter Pidgeon, Kathleen Nolan, Ronald Reagan, Edward Asner, Patty Duke, Charlton Heston, Melissa Gilbert. Besides being stars on the big screen, they all have been union presidents, leading...
CANBERRA (Reuters Life!) - Actor Heath Ledger won rave reviews from Australian critics on Friday for his final performance as the Joker in the new Batman movie, fuelling speculation of a rare posthumous Oscar.
1. Mom and I attended the Old Folks' Boogie Cookout at the assisted living complex. Mom ate too many onions, dissed the potato salad, and had a great time. 2. Joe and I saw Get Smart. Funny! I am very...
Filmsite.org: Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) is one of Hollywood’s greatest, grandest and slickest musicals. The nostalgic, shamelessly-patriotic, entertaining film also supported the war effort as it paid tribute in its mostly fictional story to [George M. Cohan,] a popular Irish/American entertainer and the grand American gentleman of the theatre in the early 20th century. The timeliness of [...]
We here at Film School Rejects are huge fans of America. We swell with patriotic fervor on the Fourth of April just because it's three months away from the big, firework-exploding extravaganza that celebrates this great nation of ours. We paint our pets red, white, and blue. We all got ...
Happy 4th, Insipids. I normally don't do holidays here, but the 4th is kinda special to me. So I'll give you this: Personally, I don't care for it. In fact, I think James Cagney was as queer as a three...
Happy 4th of July everyone (in advance)! This is my very favorite holiday. Very heavy on Hitchcock tomorrow over at Turner Classic Movies, which is fine by me. My recommendations are below, all times are Pacific. Patriots will want to check out James Cagney as George M. Cohan in Michael Curtiz’s Yankee Doodle [...]
Here are two videos to enjoy tomorrow, as you stuff your face with hot dogs and play with firecrackers (remember, it's all fun and games until someone loses an eye!). The first is the most excellent James Cagney as George M. Cohan in "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and the second is a lovely fireworks montage from 2007 in Selma, North Carolina.
