Margareth Olin is a well-known director in Norway but her films have gotten almost no play in the United States. But her new one has. Songs of Earth is a.
Oregon plays Penn State for the Big 10 Championship tomorrow, which is a good time to use the Film Club to show the footage from 2011 when Penn State students.
There's no way to describe this 1907 film as anything less than horrifyingly awesome. I can't believe I haven't used it before. I used to show this students just to.
We haven't done a Melies film in awhile, so let's do that. Here's 1896's The Nightmare. Doesn't get much older than that! Hmmm....turns out blackface was a thing in France.
In one way, George Cukor's 1932's What Price Hollywood? is a ridiculous film that reinforced stereotypes of Hollywood. Constance Bennett stars as a waitress who gets discovered in a diner.
The 1954 film Human Desire is hardly Fritz Lang's top film; in fact, it's hardly Lang's top Hollywood film. But it makes for an OK film noir. Glenn Ford is.
I don't watch a ton of new Hollywood films, but I heard good enough things about Linklater's Hit Man that I figured I should check it out. And I enjoyed.
I recently watched John Farrow's 1948 film The Big Clock, adapted from the Kenneth Fearing novel, and starring Ray Milland and Charles Laughton. I'd read the novel some years ago,.
