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Please complete the security check to access PRIVACY POLICY Pure hellsite effervescence. Home
of Reblogs. All the art you never knew you needed. Your new fandom communities. Add to it or
scroll through and soak it up. James McAvoy, Mackenzie Davis And Scoot McNairy Star In Scary
Trailer For SPEAK NO EVIL This Is Spinal Tap (1984) 51. Annie Hall (1977) Over the past decade
and a half, TCM has not only continued to present a wide variety of classics and not-so-classics
from Hollywood’s century of output, but has also helped to finance film restoration projects and
produced many hours of documentaries chronicling film history. The channel has not only
enthusiastically shared much of Hollywood’s rich history with viewers, but has helped to preserve it
as well. 3. City Lights (1931) *Singin' In The Rain (1952) Informative and if you are like me it gives
a lot about movies we have loved judesmommy, IsisRain and 1 other like this Cookie Settings/Do
Not Sell My Personal Information 23. The Red Shoes (1948) 41. Breathless (1960) Can't find what
you're looking for? 15. Casablanca (1942) Seven Samurai (1954) 30. Winchester '73 (1950) Get help
and learn more about the design. Robert Osborne was an American film historian and former actor
best known as the primary host for Turner... 39. North By Northwest (1959) Completing the
CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. Test your
knowledge of John Wayne movies and other classic Hollywood films with the TCM Movie Trivia
app. it is a video clip i made about Gone with the wind movie on I want to Spend my life time loving
you song, I think it is perfect on that movie and i hope you like it.
Then I learned about this book, and it sounded perfect! It spans from 1927 (Metropolis) to 1984
(Spinal Tap). Limited to only 52 movies, a lot of movies are necessarily left out. You have On the
Waterfront, but not The Wild Ones. Double Indemnity, but not The Maltese Falcon or The Big
Sleep. Bonnie and Clyde, but not Easy Rider. Some Like It Hot, but not Getlemen Prefer Blondes.
Rear Window and North by Northwest, but not Psycho or Vertigo or The Birds. Sunset Boulevard
(1950) Test your knowledge of John Wayne movies and other classic Hollywood films with the TCM
Movie Trivia app. A few years back, my kids and I started having Friday night movie night: I'd get a
movie from library, bring home take out, and voila. But after several years of weekly movie nights,
we started running out of decent movies that we might all enjoy. My daughter asked to watch
Breakfast at Tiffanys, and I was surprised that we all enjoyed it. So I figured we'd try another classic
that I'd never seen: Casablanca. I was amazed at how fantastic it was! Then my daughter asked for
Roman Holiday and All About Eve, and they were great! This was eye-opening. Up to this point,
I'd been under the impression that (non-Hitchcock) older movies were dull and dry, or dull and silly.
(I based this opinion on my impressions of Cutizen Kane and The Third Man, which I saw as a teen.
I found them to be confusing and boring. ... Yes, I had seen The Apartment and enjoyed it, but I
figured that was a fluke, because, Jack Lemmon can't miss.) I checked out Strangers on a Train,
since I'd just read the book, and Rebel Without a Cause (a classic that I HAD liked as a teen.) I put
The Big Sleep and The Maltese Falcon on my list, because I'd just read those books, too, but I wasn't
really sure what else to add. King Kong (1933) Turner Classic Movies (TCM) and Sony Pictures
Home Entertainment (SPHE) are joining forces on a new line of... judesmommy, IsisRain and 2
others like this Showcasing 52 Essential films from the silent era through the 1980s, Turner Classic
Movies invites you into a world filled with stirring performances, dazzling musical numbers, and
bold directorial visions that mark the greatest moments in film history.Since its inception on Turner
Classic Movies in 2001, The Essentials has become the ultimate series for movie lovers to expand
their knowledge of must-see cinema and discover or revisit landmark films that have had a lasting
impact on audiences everywhere.Based on the TCM series, The Essentials book showcases fifty-two
must-see movies from the silent era through the early 1980s. Readers can enjoy one film per week,
for a year of stellar viewing, or indulge in their own classic movie festival. Some long-championed
classics appear within these pages; other selections may surprise you. Each film is profiled with
insightful notes on why it's an Essential, a guide to must-see moments, and running commentary
from TCM's Robert Osborne and Essentials guest hosts past and present, including Sally Field, Drew
Barrymore, Alec Baldwin, Rose McGowan, Carrie Fisher, Molly Haskell, Peter Bogdanovich,
Sydney Pollack, and Rob Reiner.Featuring full-color and black-and-white photography of the
greatest stars in movie history, The Essentials is your curated guide to fifty-two films that define the
meaning of the word "classic." YouTube’s privacy policy is available here and YouTube’s terms of
service is available here. Highly recommended for fans of classic movies, or even a great starting
point for those not overly familiar with them. I found myself getting nothing done today because I
kept wanting to read about just one more movie! I miss Robert Osbourne. One of my favorite
rides at Disney World in Hollywood Studios is the Great Movie Ride, the journey through the
movies. This feels like a book version of the ride. In this book we are taken on a journey through 52
movies. The book is beautifully done with stills from all of the movies, as well as cast information, a
brief history of the movie and some interesting trivia. The book was a quick read; each movie has a
section that is about 4 pages long, and many of it are pictures. I have not seen most of these films but
reading this book makes me want to see them even more. Swing Time (1936) © 2006-2024 Fanpop,
Inc., All Rights Reserved. A Member of Townsquare Entertainment News 35. The Seven Samurai
(1954) Bonnie And Clyde (1967) 7. It Happened One Night (1934) Classic Movies FWIW I've seen
48. This is a fun book that also has some insightful technical information on most of the movies -
- not a lot, but stuff that an amateur like me never noticed. If you purchase a product or register for
an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent
to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be
collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in
accordance with our Privacy Policy. Honoring Grand Hotel (1932) 20. Leave Her To Heaven (1945)
PRIVACY POLICY The movie won a record number of Oscars and continues to be watched on a
regular basis however TCM claims, “controversy has surrounded the film since its inception due to
its pleasant view of slavery in addition to stereotypes surrounding the portrayal of Black characters
in particular.” 50. Rocky (1976) No comments yet! Add one to start the conversation. The Red Shoes
(1948) All other material copyright of their respective rights holder. © 2006-2024 Fanpop, Inc., All
Rights Reserved. A Member of Townsquare Entertainment News
8. The Thin Man (1934) The Red Shoes (1948) I was surprised by some of the choices of films in
this book. I have seen quite a few of these, and I loved reading about them. I definitely have some
new films added to my watch list. Test your knowledge of John Wayne movies and other classic
Hollywood films with the TCM Movie Trivia app. Source: http://www.divasthesite.com
/Diva_Wallpapers.htm This fall, Turner Classic Movies is teaming up with Warner Bros. Home
Entertainment, Fathom Events and the Harry Ransom Center at The University of... I love movies.
Old movies, new movies, foreign films, comedy, drama, sci-fi, horror, romance, kid’s movies,
westerns—you name it and I’ll watch it. I even love reading books about movies almost as much I
love the movies themselves. So when I saw The Essentials: 52 Must See Movies and Why They
Matter sitting on my coworker’s desk, I immediately rushed to put a hold on it here at the library.
*Singin' In The Rain (1952) Turner Classic Movies presents the greatest motion pictures of all time
from one of the largest film libraries in the world. Find video, photos, forums, blogs and shop for
some of the best movies ever made only at TCM! Fantastic collection of movies and stories about
them. Perfect as a springboard for 52 dates! So many winners in this book, and not just the obvious
ones (Roman Holiday, Singin in the Rain, and Casablanca come to mind as “gimmes”) Leave Her To
Heaven (1945) North by Northwest (1959) Out Of The Past (1947) 20. Leave Her To Heaven (1945)
30. Winchester '73 (1950) Showcasing 52 Essential films from the silent era through the 1980s,
Turner Classic Movies invites you into a world filled with stirring performances, dazzling musical
numbers, and bold directorial visions that mark the greatest moments in film history.Since its
inception on Turner Classic Movies in 2001, The Essentials has become the ultimate series for movie
lovers to expand their knowledge of must-see cinema and discover or revisit landmark films that
have had a lasting impact on audiences everywhere.Based on the TCM series, The Essentials book
showcases fifty-two must-see movies from the silent era through the early 1980s. Readers can enjoy
one film per week, for a year of stellar viewing, or indulge in their own classic movie festival. Some
long-championed classics appear within these pages; other selections may surprise you. Each film is
profiled with insightful notes on why it's an Essential, a guide to must-see moments, and running
commentary from TCM's Robert Osborne and Essentials guest hosts past and present, including Sally
Field, Drew Barrymore, Alec Baldwin, Rose McGowan, Carrie Fisher, Molly Haskell, Peter
Bogdanovich, Sydney Pollack, and Rob Reiner.Featuring full-color and black-and-white
photography of the greatest stars in movie history, The Essentials is your curated guide to fifty-two
films that define the meaning of the word "classic." I love Old Hollywood and particularly books that
are just basically lists of movies I should watch with analysis and fun facts. Therefore, this is exactly
the kind of book that is up my alley. As expected, it's a well-produced book with good analysis and
some great facts. Though some of the movies are predictable (i.e. Gone with the Wind and
Casablanca), I had never heard of others. It was also incredibly well-sourced, which I always love.
The only thing I really didn't like were the celebrity quotes. They felt a little out of place to me. No
comments yet! Add one to start the conversation. In The Heat Of The Night (1967) One of the most
common victims of cancel culture, Gone With The Wind, will also be featured in the Turner Classic
Movies’ series. This book does exactly what it set out to do. It provides a guide to newbies and
cinephiles alike with short, informative chapters on some of the greatest films. Truly deepens your
appreciation for the films by pointing out key facts, history, and scenes to gives you a richer
experience when you watch them. I wish I had this for every film I've ever watched. The Searchers
(1956) Adam's Rib (1949) Click here to find the book at the Prince William County Public Library
System. 24-Hour Tribute to Include Taylor’s Academy Award®-Winning Performances in Butterfield
8 (1960) and Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf... YouTube’s privacy policy is available here and
YouTube’s terms of service is available here.
Click here to find the book at the Prince William County Public Library System. © 2006-2024
Fanpop, Inc., All Rights Reserved. A Member of Townsquare Entertainment News Explore The
Gallery According to information provided by TCM, the channel is available through the following
providers: Sure, this book has pictures, but the text is clear, well-spaced, and with a professional yet
positive tone. It could easily have gone over-board into an artsy-layout that looked great, but then
lacked substance. Or it could have gone for insane substance and deterred the reader. The middle-
road taken in this book's design pleased me greatly and kept me reading for a couple hours at a time,
thus finishing the book quickly. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967) A totally fun book. It is fun
to read about the movie and then watch it and then go back to the piece in the book. Great way to
learn more about classic movies. Book is well constructed and lies open; also has built in flap on
front cover to use as a bookmark. No comments yet! Add one to start the conversation. i want to
spend my life time loving you Enjoyable book. Disagree with a few choices but still liked reading
about why they were chosen. It's obvious that a lot of time and effort went into putting this book
together. I enjoyed it very much. Now I just have to find the time to watch all the movies that I
haven't seen yet. Cookie Settings/Do Not Sell My Personal Information If you are at an office or
shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for
misconfigured or infected devices. 27. All About Eve (1950) This is about classic movies and
includes movies from all genres and eras. I have seen most of the movies discussed and I agree that
those do deserve the attention they get. 29. Sunset Boulevard (1950) MATCHMAKING – St. Louis
Jewish Film Festival Review Source: http://www.classicmoviefavorites.com/crawford/wallpaper.html
I enjoyed the Robert Osborne quotes. Did not really need quotes from Drew Barrymore and Alec
Baldwin... I would have preferred to hear from Ben Mankiewicz but c'est la vie. 24. Adam's Rib
(1949) © 2006-2024 Fanpop, Inc., All Rights Reserved. A Member of Townsquare Entertainment
News Turner Classic Movies (TCM) and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (SPHE) are joining
forces on a new line of... 50. Rocky (1976) A few years back, my kids and I started having Friday
night movie night: I'd get a movie from library, bring home take out, and voila. But after several
years of weekly movie nights, we started running out of decent movies that we might all enjoy. My
daughter asked to watch Breakfast at Tiffanys, and I was surprised that we all enjoyed it. So I
figured we'd try another classic that I'd never seen: Casablanca. I was amazed at how fantastic it
was! Then my daughter asked for Roman Holiday and All About Eve, and they were great! This was
eye-opening. Up to this point, I'd been under the impression that (non-Hitchcock) older movies were
dull and dry, or dull and silly. (I based this opinion on my impressions of Cutizen Kane and The
Third Man, which I saw as a teen. I found them to be confusing and boring. ... Yes, I had seen The
Apartment and enjoyed it, but I figured that was a fluke, because, Jack Lemmon can't miss.) I
checked out Strangers on a Train, since I'd just read the book, and Rebel Without a Cause (a classic
that I HAD liked as a teen.) I put The Big Sleep and The Maltese Falcon on my list, because I'd just
read those books, too, but I wasn't really sure what else to add. YouTube’s privacy policy is available
here and YouTube’s terms of service is available here. 6. King Kong (1933) Turner Classic Movies
(TCM) has deemed Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho and Rope ‘troubling and problematic’ along with
other iconic classics like Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner, Breakfast at Tiffany’s and Gone With the
Wind
Please complete the security check to access PRIVACY POLICY Out Of The Past (1947) There are
many ways to watch the Turner Classic Movies channel. (Photo: Screenshot from TCM YouTube)
Swing Time (1936) I am not a big movie fan (I much prefer books), but I do watch movies
occasionally, and usually older movies. This book is a great resource for finding quality movies, and
learning a bit about their history. - John D. Tumblr is a place to express yourself, discover yourself,
and bond over the stuff you love. It's where your interests connect you with your people. © 2024
Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us). If you purchase a product or register for
an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent
to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be
collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in
accordance with our Privacy Policy. Turner Classic Movies presents the greatest motion pictures of
all time from one of the largest film libraries in the world. Find video, photos, forums, blogs and shop
for some of the best movies ever made only at TCM! 19. Meet Me In St. Louis (1944) Source: http:/
/www.divasthesite.com/Diva_Wallpapers.htm James McAvoy, Mackenzie Davis And Scoot McNairy
Star In Scary Trailer For SPEAK NO EVIL Winchester '73 (1950) No comments yet! Add one to
start the conversation. One of my favorite rides at Disney World in Hollywood Studios is the Great
Movie Ride, the journey through the movies. This feels like a book version of the ride. In this book
we are taken on a journey through 52 movies. The book is beautifully done with stills from all of the
movies, as well as cast information, a brief history of the movie and some interesting trivia. The book
was a quick read; each movie has a section that is about 4 pages long, and many of it are pictures. I
have not seen most of these films but reading this book makes me want to see them even more. 29.
Sunset Boulevard (1950) 24. Adam's Rib (1949) Once more, the presentation of the book is
outstanding. It covers 52 titles that have been included in the 300+ titles identified in TCM’s
“Essentials” program. So, between the two books, I’ve now read about approximately a third of
them. Very often, I find myself in disagreement with “Stand Out” labeled collections of titles. I
questioned two mentioned here, although I didn’t disagree with their inclusion. Instead, I was
impressed that I had seen all but two of the ones mentioned (and one of those, Roman Holiday, I
plan to stream this month). 33. On the Waterfront (1954) 35. The Seven Samurai (1954) Fans of
Turner Classic Movies have been less than thrilled with the recent decision by Comcast to move the
channel to a Sports Entertainment Package, which costs extra. Subscribers who had been receiving
TCM as part of their Comcast subscription found out last week that they could no longer watch
TCM, unless they signed up for the Sports Entertainment Package, which costs $9.99 per month, and
includes such non-movie content as NFL RedZone, CBS Sports Network, ESPN Goal Line & Bases
Loaded, Outdoor Channel, MLB Network and more. To celebrate here, I thought I would share a
scan of a card that I found in a film book that I purchased back right before the channel was due to
launch. If you click on the reverse of the card below, you’ll be able to read what the channel was
promising to deliver. And unlike much advertising, TCM really did come through with what it
promised. The Lady Eve (1941) Bonnie And Clyde (1967)