Richard Arlen products
16 items from 2012
10 May 2012 7:32 AM, PDT | AreYouScreening.com | See recent AreYouScreening news »
If you’ve hunted around for movie bargains, you’ve probably seen some of Mill Creek Entertainment’s 50-Movie Packs on DVD. Apart from other great releases by Mill Creek, these packs are phenomenal boons to cinephiles looking to collect older titles.
There are three new packs available, and I want to not only let you in on a discount code, but I have one of the packs available for you to win.
I know a lot of people may be quick to overlook these packs, and not every movie included stands out as a major value, but there are some great titles in each of them, and fans of the genres will be pleasantly surprised by what they get out of the deal. I have to admit that there is something about seeing a 50-movie pack, especially when it doesn’t cost a couple of hundred dollars, or more, »
- Marc Eastman
9 May 2012 9:55 PM, PDT | Leonard Maltin's Movie Crazy | See recent Leonard Maltin's Movie Crazy news »
Had I not been lucky enough to see William Wellman’s 1928 silent film Beggars of Life years ago, or read the works of Gene Fowler, I might not know about Jim Tully, the scrappy Irish-American who became celebrated for writing about the subject he knew best: the hardscrabble life of an orphan turned boxer turned “road kid.” His most successful book (an autobiography in novel form), Beggars of Life came to the screen with Wallace Beery, Richard Arlen, and Louise Brooks in the leading roles…and ironically, the onetime hobo spent the last twenty years of his life in Hollywood, paying the bills by writing first for Charlie Chaplin, and then for a variety of fan magazines...
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- Leonard Maltin
3 May 2012 8:00 AM, PDT | ShockYa | See recent ShockYa news »
Movie trivia: Did you know that “Wings,” a silent film made in 1927 starring Clara Bow, Charles “Buddy” Rogers and Richard Arlen, won the first ever Academy Award for Best Picture (technically, the film won the award for Best Production, an award that was later discontinued and replaced with our Best Picture award). And now, “Wings” is coming back to the theaters for a limited time! Very limited, in fact–May 2 and May 16. “Wings” is bring brought back to the screen thanks to Cinemark, who has also brought the remastered versions of “The Godfather” and “The Godfather: Part II” back to theaters for limited engagements. Check out the list [ Read More ] »
- monique
2 May 2012 6:00 AM, PDT | FilmSchoolRejects.com | See recent FilmSchoolRejects news »
This new era of re-releases has definitely got its perks. Whether it’s seeing a modern classic like Jurassic Park return home to theaters or a movie from out of the mist of the past, it’s the kind of cash-grab that should be celebrated. What other time in your life would you be able to see the 1927 silent flick about pilots in Wwi bravely battling (and kissing each other) as it was meant to be seen? Cinemark Theaters will play Wings – the first Best Picture Oscar winner – in select theaters on Wednesdays May 2nd and 16th. Those participating theaters can be found on the Cinemark website. The print has been completely restored. What’s crazy is that they’re showing in their Extreme Digital auditoriums, which means they much have restored the hell out of it. The movie itself is one of William A. Wellman‘s masterpieces. It also represents big budget studio thinking in the »
- Cole Abaius
2 May 2012 4:27 AM, PDT | Upcoming-Movies.com | See recent Upcoming-Movies.com news »
Wings - winner of the first Academy Award for Best Picture 1927, finds Cinemark Xd release on May 2nd via Paramount Pictures. We are pleased to offer you the trailer as well as images from the classic war drama/romance directed by William A. Wellman. Starring in the film which first made its premiere on May 19th, 1927 in San Antonio, Texas, are Clara Bow, Charles 'Buddy' Rogers, Richard Arlen, Jobyna Ralston, El Brendel, Richard Tucker and Gary Cooper. In Wings, two young men of different social status - one being rich, the other middle class, are both in love with the same woman, and become fighter pilots in World War I. The silent film has been masterfully restored, including an all-new recording of the original soundtrack, and surround sound by Skywalker sound »
1 May 2012 8:20 PM, PDT | WeAreMovieGeeks.com | See recent WeAreMovieGeeks.com news »
Cinemark is pleased to announce that the very first motion picture to win an Academy Award®, the silent film .Wings,. will return to screens for a rare presentation May 2 and 16, 2012. Presented by Paramount Pictures, .Wings. was meticulously restored to give fans the chance to view the visually stunning epic in pristine condition.
.Cinemark is thrilled to present this silent film masterpiece as our next Reel Classics offering,. states James Meredith, Vice President of Marketing for Cinemark Theatres. .This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to see Hollywood history on screen, with incredible visuals and the original score recorded by a full orchestra..
.Wings. is a 1927 World War I drama that explores the devastating effects of war through the story of two men who go off to battle and the woman they both leave behind. This historic piece of cinema stars Clara Bow, Charles .Buddy. Rogers and Richard Arlen, and »
- Michelle McCue
28 March 2012 1:28 PM, PDT | WeAreMovieGeeks.com | See recent WeAreMovieGeeks.com news »
Latest Additions Include Star-Studded Appearances, Noted Film Historians,
An Opening-Night Poolside Screening of High Society (1956)
And a Vanity Fair Showcase of Architecture in Film
Complete Schedule for 2012 TCM Classic Film Festival
Now Available at http://www.tcm.com/festival
With just over two weeks left before opening day, the 2012 TCM Classic Film Festival continues to expand its already-packed slate with new events and live appearances:
On opening night of the festival, the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel will be the site of a poolside screening of the lavish Cole Porter musical High Society (1956), starring Grace Kelly, Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby. Actresses Maud Adams and Eunice Gayson will attend a 50th Anniversary screening of the James Bond classic Dr. No (1962) and participate in a conversation about being “Bond Girls.” Filmmaker Mel Brooks will be on hand to introduce his brilliant parody Young Frankenstein (1974). Filmmaker John Carpenter will introduce his favorite film, the »
- Michelle McCue
8 March 2012 7:40 PM, PST | WeAreMovieGeeks.com | See recent WeAreMovieGeeks.com news »
The 2012 TCM Classic Film Festival has unveiled another spectacular lineup of special guests and events for this year’s four-day gathering in Hollywood. Among the newly announced participants for this year’s festival are five-time Emmy® winner Dick Van Dyke, Oscar® winner Shirley Jones, two-time Golden Globe® winner Angie Dickinson, six-time Golden Globe nominee Robert Wagner, seven-time Oscar nominee Norman Jewison, longtime producer A.C. Lyles and three-time Oscar-winning editor Thelma Schoonmaker. In addition, the festival will feature a special three-film tribute to director/choreographer Stanley Donen, who will be on-hand for the celebration.
As part of its overall Style and the Movies theme, the festival has added several films featuring the work of pioneering costume designer Travis Banton. Oscar-nominated costume designer Deborah Nadoolman Landis will introduce the six-movie slate, with actress and former Essentials co-host Rose McGowan joining her for one of the screenings.
Other festival additions include a screening »
- Michelle McCue
29 February 2012 1:00 PM, PST | Collider.com | See recent Collider.com news »
It is a sad fact of film history that, for much of its existence, the movie studios did not appreciate the value of their creations as archive-worthy artistic endeavors---let alone public interest in props, costumes and other tools of the trade (which only truly came to the forefront during the famous 1970 MGM auction). As such, many---and, in the case of silent films, the majority---movies have been lost for good. Every now and then, one such lost work resurfaces, but those that do are fewer than not. It is almost inconceivable to us now that, of all movies, the very first Oscar winner for Best Picture (then "Best Picture, Production"), William A. Wellman’s Wings, could at one time have been lost, but such was indeed the case. Fortunately for future cinephile generations, Wings is also among the few lost films that have been found. Hit the jump for our review of the Blu-ray. »
- Jackson
10 February 2012 11:33 AM, PST | TheHDRoom | See recent TheHDRoom news »
It seems quite serendipitous that just as 2011's ode to the silent film era, The Artist, is receiving all sorts of praise and accolades that Paramount should release its 1927 silent masterpiece, Wings, for the first time on Blu-ray.
Directed by "Wild Bill" Wellman, Wings tells the story of Jack Powell (Charles Rogers) and David Armstrong (Richard Arlen), small town lads who both have their eye on the same lady; Sylvia Lewis (Jobyna Ralston). Jack and David are both vying for the affections of Ms. Lewis, although she solely has her sights set on David. Despite her lack of reciprocation, Jack remains persistent in his pursuit, making him also blind to his lovely neighbor Mary (Clara Bow) practically throwing herself at him at every turn.
It's not long before the boys get sent off to war, both becoming aviators. What began as a romantic tale quickly becomes one of the most »
3 February 2012 2:36 PM, PST | HollywoodChicago.com | See recent HollywoodChicago.com news »
Chicago – By today’s standards, “Wings” would be more expensive than any movie ever made. That’s what an undertaking this legendary film was for Paramount in the ’20s. The biggest studio in the world set out to make the biggest film in history, presenting viewers with things they had never seen before and pushing the boundaries of what was capable on celluloid. Sadly, “Wings” has somewhat become an answer to a trivia question and the remarkable quality of the film itself has been underappreciated by time. This glorious Blu-ray restoration should help fix that oversight.
Blu-ray Rating: 4.0/5.0
As the Blu-ray version of the film opens, the Paramount logo cycles back through its different iterations, arriving at what it was in 1927 when “Wings” was released. It’s a brilliant overture, taking us back in time. A sepia-tinged plane flies overhead and the gloriously-reconstructed score, which was rerecorded by a modern »
- adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
25 January 2012 6:45 PM, PST | SoundOnSight | See recent SoundOnSight news »
It’s a phrase out of the music industry: one-hit wonders. Those bands that come out of nowhere, hit the top of the charts with a catchy – maybe even impressive – single, or have one chart-topping album, and then never seem to be able to hit that sweet spot again. Anybody remember Boston’s second album? Another hit single after “96 Tears” from Jay and the Mysterians?
But they’re not alone. There’s not an area of entertainment where the phenomenon doesn’t exist. Rod Serling never topped The Twilight Zone, and Chris Carter never came up with another series as good as The X Files. Fitzgerald wrote a lot of impressive stuff, but never matched The Great Gatsby, and drank himself to death over it (well, Zelda being crazy didn’t help). Michael Cimino copped an Oscar for The Deer Hunter (1978), and then began a long, spectacular flameout.
It happens. »
- Bill Mesce
24 January 2012 6:14 AM, PST | TheHDRoom | See recent TheHDRoom news »
Earlier this morning, The Artist was one of nine films nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture. If it wins, it will be the first black and white silent film to win since Wings, the 1929 classic starring Clara Bow, Charles Rogers, Richard Arlen and Gary Cooper that won Best Picture in the very first Academy Awards.
Wings makes its Blu-ray debut today, January 24, and we're going to award three lucky readers with a copy of it in this contest. For a chance to be one of the Wings Blu-ray winners, please fill out and submit the entry form below. You can optionally increase the odds of winning each day you stop back for as many days as the contest is open. You must be a resident of the United States or Canada to enter.
Wings is the story of two men who have gone to war and the girl they both leave behind. »
20 January 2012 1:02 PM, PST | Extra | See recent Extra news »
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences screened the first Best Picture Winner, "Wings," as part of Paramount Pictures' 100th Anniversary Celebration.
The 1927 film starred Clara Bow, Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Richard Arlen and Gary Cooper.
The event also exhibited "Paramount's Movie Milestones: A Centennial Celebration," featuring photographs, posters, design sketches and personal correspondence highlighting some of the studio's most celebrated films and filmmakers over the last century.
Check out the video! »
18 January 2012 12:18 PM, PST | The Hollywood Reporter | See recent The Hollywood Reporter news »
With The Artist making waves on the awards circuit, it’s no surprise that a screening of the silent movie classic Wings would be a hot ticket. The 1927 war movie, which starred Clara Bow, Charles Rodgers and Richard Arlen, was the first movie to win the best picture Academy Award. It screened accompanied by a live organ Tuesday night at the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theatre as part of Paramount’s just-launched 100th anniversary celebration. Paramount chairman and CEO Brad Grey took the occasion to donate the original score with musical cues to Academy president Tom Sherak, “to put it in your
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- Borys Kit
6 January 2012 7:03 PM, PST | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »
Screenwriter Frederica Sagor Dead at 111: Wrote Movies for Norma Shearer (photo), Clara Bow, Louise Brooks Now, whether Frederica Sagor's Hollywood Babylon-like tales bear any resemblance to what actually happened at studio parties and private soirees, I can't tell. But on the professional side, one problem with the information found in The Shocking Miss Pilgrim is that studios invariably used numerous writers, whether male or female, in their projects. Usually, in those pre-Writers Guild days, only two or three contributors received final credit, not because of the uncredited writer's gender but in large part because the final product oftentimes had little — if anything — in common with the original source. While doing research for my Ramon Novarro biography, I went through various drafts, written by various hands, of his movies. A Certain Young Man, for instance, went through so many changes (including director, cast, and title), that the final film »
- Andre Soares
16 items from 2012
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