Movie

Noir Nook: Three with Richard C

Noir Nook: Three starring Richard C In previous posts here at Noir Nook, I've mentioned the classic film zoom meetup group I've been attending since spring 2020. One of our last films was 20th Century Fox scream of the city (1948) with Victor Mature and Richard Conte. I've seen this movie many times but when I watched...

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Classic Movie Travels: Clifton Webb

Classic Film Journeys: Clifton Webb Clifton Webb Clifton Webb was a gifted actor of Hollywood's Golden Age who achieved success in various film genres. He was born Webb Parmelee Hollenbeck on November 19, 1889 in Indianapolis, Indiana, to Jacob and Mabel Hollenbeck. His parents separated shortly after Webb's birth. A few years later, Webb's mother took the...

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Film Noir Review: Marlowe (1969)

"I would be very happy to see you do something stupid." The private investigator struggled to gain a foothold in the swinging sixties. The cast, as far as Hollywood is concerned, had all but died out in the previous decade (with a few exceptions: kiss me deadly most notable). The first half of the 1960s was all...

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Western RoundUp: Final Resting Places

Final Resting Places – Western Sidekicks & Supporting Actors This month I will be sharing additional photos from the final resting places of several western film actors. My focus in this column is on some of the Western's great sidekicks and supporting cast, and we'll start with George "Gabby" Hayes. Hayes has appeared in films alongside William...

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Classic Movie Travels: Betty Compson

Classic Film Journeys: Betty Compson Betty Compson Betty Compson was born Eleanor Lucime Compson on March 19, 1897 in Beaver, Utah. Her parents were Virgil and Mary Compson. Her father worked as a mining engineer and prospector and also owned a grocery store. Her mother worked as a maid. Compson's father died when she was young, and...

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Film Noir Review: I Walk Alone (1947)

"Don't worry about me, little one. I just got out of prison, not college." Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas are a unique duo in film history. They're neither comical like Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, nor do they display the chummy camaraderie that made Paul Newman and Robert Redford such a likable couple. Their collaboration was tight,...

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