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theblondeatthefilm.com

Holiday’s poster asks, “If you had a million…which sister would you pick to spend it with?” A conflicted Cary Grant tries to choose between Katharine Hepburn in one corner a…

spoilertown.com

Tony Montana, a Cuban refugee, lands in Miami, ready to seize power. He won't wait for the American Dream; he kicks the door down.

gonewiththetwins.com

Movie Reviews at Double the Quality

filmdispenser.com

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journeysinclassicfilm.com

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allenjohn.over-blog.com

"Round up the usual suspects" Ai-je quelque chose de neuf à dire sur Casablanca, son importance dans l'histoire du cinéma Américain, et bien sûr dans l'oeuvre de Michael Curtiz dont c'est sans doute le film le plus connu, le plus vu, le plus emblématique?...

cinemashock.org

In the previous article, we talked about a very powerful technique that is used in film sound design. In this article, we’ll talk about another technique which is equally powerful, but maybe little…

thefilmspectrum.com

By the late '40s, Alfred Hitchcock had made roughly 40 films, and like many great artists, he had become restless in his work. Yearning to stretch the boundaries of a medium he had so clearly mastered, he began what some would call his "experimental phase," a creative flourish that produced Rope (1948), a film shot in ten long "single takes" to create the illusion of one continuous shot; Dial M for Murder (1954), which dabbled in a 3D technology that allowed Grace Kelly to lift a pair of scissors off the screen; even The Man Who Knew Too Much (1955), where he inserted a Doris Day musical number. The greatest in this experimental period was, of course, Rear Window. Here, Hitchcock concocted his most original, most challenging concept yet: to create an entire film from one vantage point, the rear window of a Greenwich Village apartment, and in turn, symbolize the very movie-watching experience and director-viewer relationship that made him a legend. Continue reading →

cultfix.co.uk

featuring cult tv & film news, spoilers, trailers, clips, episode guides, features and more

moviesteve.com

MovieSteve Home Page. Reviews of movies and TV shows – new and old, film of the day, useful links. Whether it's arthouse or mainstream, crap or awesome, dive in