Genealogy@Bellaonline.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
Together they were brought up on stage. In their early films, they mostly played sisters. Although they're careers differed, they always remained loving sisters to one another.
Times Online (Free subscription) | 09/04/2008
Much more on our Hitchcock microsite
Screenhead (Free subscription) | 08/31/2008
Okay, women leave the kids home with dad and go see The Women remake. When I first saw the original The Women(1939) with legendary stars Norma Shearer, Rosalind Russell, Joan Crawford, Joan Fontaine and Paulette Goddard directed by George Cukor, I could not fathom a remake. The original movie is perfect. I am sure you are aware of my [...]
Get-Da-Goss (Free subscription) | 08/31/2008
Written by Adrian Twist - It never fails, when the death of a former screen legend becomes news, people wonder whatever happened to them since the glory days. Never mind that everyone moved
Ain't it Cool News (Free subscription) | 08/26/2008
Ahoy, squirts! here with today’s installment of A Movie A Day.[For those now joining us, A Movie A Day is my attempt at filling in gaps in my film knowledge. My DVD collection is thousands strong, many of them films I haven’t seen yet, but picked up as I scoured used DVD stores. Each day I’ll pull a previously unseen film from my collection and discuss it here. Each movie will have some sort of connection...
ABC TV (Free subscription) | 08/23/2008
Born To Be Bad1:00am Monday, 25 Aug 2008 Repeat G A scheming woman marries for money, but continues her affair with an idealistic writer. CAST: Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryan, Zachary Scott, Joan Leslie, Mel Ferrer, Harold Vermilyea DIR: Nicholas Ray (1950)
Asiaing.com (Free subscription) | 08/23/2008
Welcome to Carmel Magazine, the California Central Coast's premier quarterly lifestyle magazine.
Film School Rejects (Free subscription) | 08/21/2008
This month, we honor the birth of Alfred Hitchcock and the 50th anniversary of Vertigo, one of his masterpieces. Hitchcock found actual filming a bore, but loved pre-production and transferring images from his mind to paper. Dozens of memorable visuals come to mind -- PSYCHO: water swirling down drain, stabbings. ...
The blog Film (Free subscription) | 08/19/2008
Who wants to make an American quilt? I don't. Why The Women has to be brilliant or - more importantly - relevant
Cinema Styles (Free subscription) | 07/24/2008
This being an election year I thought it the right time to run this pic while I lay in bed hoping to eventually feel normal again. Sometime in the early sixties Joan Fontaine tells a joke to Adlai Stevenson and gets a hearty laugh. According to LIFE magazine, which originally ran the photo, she wouldn't divulge what the joke was, saying it wasn't appropriate. Hmmm. I'm betting it had something to do...
Indian Express (Free subscription) | 07/20/2008
A beautiful fleet of gondolas struggle to stay afloat on the Dal, bobbing to a different rhythm from the times they hosted the rich and the famous
Genealogy@Bellaonline.com (Free subscription) | 07/19/2008
MGM Home Entertainment announces the release of an eight-disc DVD collection featuring Hitchcock's famed titles, audio interviews, trivia, commentaries, and more.
The Disney Blog (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
The El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood is the pinnacle of the Disney movie watching experience. It is old Hollywood meets new, with restorations to both the exterior and interior, and equipped with Dolby SR-D digital sound, film and digital projectors, and 3-D capability. It is a Disney stage production. It is excellent ice cream. What’s [...]
DVD Times (Free subscription) | 07/03/2008
News: MGM Home Entertainment have announced the Region 1 DVD release of Alfred Hitchcock Premiere Collection on 14th October 2008. This collection features eight films from director Alfred Hitchcock that have been nominated collectively for a total of 23 A...
Variety.com (Free subscription) | 06/17/2008
Film News: There haven't been many pics with lots of dames -- The Women," Diane English's remake of the 1939 MGM classic, revives a relatively obscure subgenre of the so-called "woman's film": the female ensemble. Its purpose was to elevate the traditional woman's film out of the cinematic ghetto through star power.
