Dr. X, posing in the shadows to look creepy. Ingredients: Cannibalism. Lunar madness. Synthetic flesh. A somber, isolated mansion on the ...

Much of the film uses stylish matte paintings like this one. Max Reinhardt's lavish production has so much to recommend it that it se...

Penny Singleton and Humphrey Bogart. Oh my, oh my. I knew I would like this one from the first painful twang of the opening credits, whic...

Gary Cooper, Shirley Temple, and Carole Lombard make an uncomfortable family, at best. In spite of my better judgment, I find myself brav...

Eleanor Powell and Robert Young Believe me, the last thing I want to do is say a harsh word about any of the paltry handful of films lef...

The Shanghai Express, a three day rail journey down the coast of dark, forbidding China, carrying passengers as remote and distant from ea...

70mm Fox Grandeur was a beautiful thing Watching Raoul Walsh's The Big Trail , I am troubled by two persistent questions for which, ...

The Mummy is the third great Universal horror film of the 1930's, after Dracula  and Frankenstein, and the only one that does not have...

Douglas Fairbanks as Larry Day in Reaching for the Moon "The microphone is ruthlessly unkind to [Fairbanks]," wrote a New York ...

Harold Lloyd as Ezekial Cobb and Una Merkal as Pet The Cat's Paw  is a remarkably watchable early talkie from veteran silent star Har...

Gary Cooper and Miriam Hopkins With the list of names on board for Design for Living , it had better be incredible, and thankfully it doe...

Douglas Fairbanks In the 1920's, Douglas Fairbanks was the biggest action star the world had ever known, but he got there in a rou...