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@silverscreenclassics2016
The 2026 Classic Literature On Film Blogathon
It’s been three years since the last Classic Literature On Film Blogathon! This will be the fifth hosting of the Classic Literature On Film Blogathon and I hope you will be interested in taking part or at least read the entries. Classic novels and plays have provided cinema with some of the greatest stories of all time. They are part of the fabric of culture and have been powerful in helping us…
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Laughter As A Weapon: How Classic Comedy Fought The Rise Of Fascism
by Paul Batters ‘That’s what we should all do. Fight back! We can’t fight alone; but, we can lick ’em together! We didn’t do so bad, did we?‘ Hannah (Paulette Goddard) in The Great Dictator (1942). In the late 1930s and early 1940s, as the shadow of fascism stretched across Europe, Hollywood found itself in a precarious position. The Hays Code enforced strict neutrality, and the U.S. government…
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William Holden in Sunset Boulevard - Cinema’s Greatest Cautionary Tale
It’s A Wonderful Life (1946) – Frank Capra’s Film Of Reflection
Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell (1974): Hammer's Farewell To Frankenstein
“No, I haven’t given up. I never shall”. Baron Victor Frankenstein (Peter Cushing) It was my first Hammer horror film and I will never forget the abject terror I experienced watching it as a very young child on television. With my parents at a wedding, my grandmother (an avid classic film fan as well as a fan of horror films) was babysitting and let me stay up with her to watch it. As a young…
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The Unseen Artistry Of Spencer Tracy
Love, Lies, and Bergman: The Emotion and Espionage of Notorious (1946)
An Interview with Simone O. Elias - Author of 'Old Films, Young Eyes: A Teenage Take on Hollywood's Golden Age'
by Paul Batters As a fan of classic film, I’ve always held a concern for its future, particularly with younger audiences. The declining access to classic film, as well as a seeming lack of interest from younger generations, has left me feeling pessimistic. I’m not entirely convinced that the future is bright but a spark of hope appeared and provided some optimism, with the publication of a…
Kiss Of Death (1947): A Tale Of Redemption
Here Comes Mr Jordan (1941): A Warm And Beloved Supernatural Comedy Classic
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The Wolf Man (1941): A Legacy of Fate, Fear and Transformation in Classic Horror
by Paul Batters Even a man who is pure in heart and says his prayers by night may become a wolf when the wolfbane blooms and Autumn moon is bright. – Sir John Talbot (Claude Rains) The Wolf Man (1941) stands as a cornerstone in the history of horror cinema, merging Universal Pictures’ vision for monster films with a compelling tale of tragedy, fate, and the eternal struggle between man and…
Celebrating the birthday of the one and only Bela Lugosi
Bela Lugosi remains one of the iconic faces of the classic era of Hollywood. As we celebrate his birthday, here’s a repost of what I feel to be his greatest performances on the silver screen. Happy Birthday Bela! The Top Five Great Performances Of Bela Lugosi
Remembering the great James Cagney - A Birthday Celebration
The Roaring Twenties (1939) – Last Of The Classic Gangster Films
Remembering the great Barbara Stanwyck - A Birthday Celebration
Sorry, Wrong Number (1948): The Best Of Barbara Stanwyck Today is the anniversary of one of the great actresses from the golden years of Hollywood. Barbara Stanwyck had an incredible career, starring in films that crossed genres such as comedy, film noir and westerns and was unafraid to play characters that were unsympathetic as well as playing heroines. Indeed, at least for this writer, she is…
La Belle et La Bete (1946): Jean Cocteau’s Cinematic Fairytale
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An Open Apology To All Fellow Bloggers
by Paul Batters To classic film fans, readers and fellow bloggers, It has been a considerable amount of time since I’ve engaged myself in writing for this blog. I’ve made excuses to myself (the worst form of delusion) but need to be honest about my shortcomings and failings in not only the dedication needed to write this blog but more importantly the support of fellow writers on classic film.…
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Revisiting MGM's A Christmas Carol (1938)
A Christmas Carol (1938): A Classic Christmas Film For All
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