Page 79 of 88

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: October 22nd, 2017, 8:38 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Image

Enjoy my latest book review, "Hank & Jim," two popular #TCMFF stars: https://suesueapplegate.wordpress.com"]https://suesueapplegate.wordpress.com

Image

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: October 31st, 2017, 12:08 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Image
PASSES FOR THE FESTIVAL GO ON SALE at :

10AM ET, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 – 10AM ET THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 AT CITIPRIVATEPASS.COM
Image
 
2018 PASSES ON SALE TO PUBLIC
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AT 12PM ET
The ideal way to experience the TCM Classic Film Festival is with a Festival pass. There are four levels of passes: The Palace, The Classic, The Essential, and The Spotlight. Whichever pass you choose, you’re sure to have the classic cinema experience of a lifetime at the 2018 TCM Classic Film Festival.
Image
Wendy Mahaffey and Preston Neal Jones at Sadie's ....

Image
Lynn Zook visits the SSO for a Q & A this weekend!
Get your questions ready! :D

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: November 14th, 2017, 10:48 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Essential Passes have been sold out since Thursday of last week, but I hope to see you all at the TCMFF 2018.


Just had a 'Brief Encounter' with SSO Guest Author of The Essentials, Jeremy Arnold. Looks like he's working on another book for TCM. He has just hosted 11 intros on the FilmStruck streaming service... Sue Sue has been busy in LA researching Thelma Ritter: Hollywood's Favorite New Yorker.


Happy Thanksgiving!

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: November 17th, 2017, 9:10 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Author and Film Noir Foundation kingpin Alan K. Rode is having a book sigining for his tome on Michael Curtiz on Saturday at 2 at the illustrious Larry Edmunds Bookstore on Hollywood Boulevard, conveniently next to Bordner's...

Saw film writers Kim Luperi and The Essentials author and SSO Guest Star Jeremy Arnold while plowing through stacks of clippings and research, hunting and pecking out details for Thelma Ritter: Hollywood's Favorite New Yorker....seems Mr. Arnold is hush-hush on his new book for Turner Classic Movies coming sometime in 2018....



AND....here are a few photos from the exciting Julien's Auction featuring jewelry from Joseff of Hollywood and items from the Judy Garland collection.....

Image

[img/]https://i.imgur.com/I5w8sjt.jpg[img]

Image

Image

Image

Image

That's all from Hollywood for now.... :lol: :lol: :lol:

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: December 17th, 2017, 8:21 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Find the latest TCM Remembers for 2017 here: http://www.tcm.com/mediaroom/video/1375 ... tion-.html


ANNOUNCED FILMS FOR THE TCM FILM FESTIVAL 2018

THE BLACK STALLION (1979)
Teri Garr stars alongside Mickey Rooney, who received an Oscar nomination for his supporting role, in this drama about a resilient, shipwrecked boy and his bond with an Arabian stallion.

BULLITT (1968)
Steve McQueen stars in this 50th anniversary action film featuring an iconic car chase sequence that helped earn the film an Oscar for Best Editing.

HAMLET (1948)
The 70th anniversary screening of Shakespeare’s unforgettable tale adapted by Laurence Olivier, which earned seven Oscar nominations and four wins including Best Picture and Lead Actor.

HIS GIRL FRIDAY (1940)
In this Howard Hawks screwball comedy, Cary Grant stars as a newspaper editor that tries to lure his ex-wife (Rosalind Russell) back into his life the day before she remarries.

KRAMER VS KRAMER (1979)
Robert Benton’s tale of a couple dealing with divorce and the ensuing custody battle over their son earned five Academy Awards, including Best Director and Screenplay for Benton, Best Actor for Dustin Hoffman, Best Supporting Actress for Meryl Streep and Best Picture.

PLACES IN THE HEART (1984)
Writer/Director Robert Benton earned an Academy Award for his screenplay and Sally Field took home the Oscar for Best Actress starring as a Texas widow struggling to maintain her family farm during the Great Depression in this star-studded drama featuring John Malkovich, Danny Glover and Ed Harris.

THE PRODUCERS (1968)
This world premiere restoration celebrating its 50th anniversary stars Zero Mostel as a broke theatrical producer and Gene Wilder as his accountant, who decide to get rich by producing a Broadway musical flop. This opening night screening will feature a live pre-film conversation with writer, director, actor and producer Mel Brooks.

THE SEA WOLF (1941)
An escaped convict (Ida Lupino) and writer find shelter on a boat that mutinies against its ruthless captain (Edward G. Robinson) in this Michael Curtiz adaption of Jack London’s original novel. This screening features 14 minutes of missing footage from the original theatrical release.

THE SET-UP (1949)
Robert Ryan is a washed-up boxer whose crooked manager bets against him to lose a rigged fight in the in this classic noir.

THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE (1974)
Walter Matthau stars as a lieutenant who must negotiate with armed hijackers for the safety of a New York City subway train in this thriller based on a novel by John Godey.

THRONE OF BLOOD (1957)
Shakespeare’s Macbeth gets reimagined and set in feudal Japan in this Akira Kurosawa masterpiece about a warrior whose ambitious wife convinces him to murder his superior so that he can rise to glory.

TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT (1944)
Based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway, this Howard Hawks World War II drama stars Humphrey Bogart as an American emigrant and skipper-for-hire whose romance with a mysterious singer, played by Lauren Bacall in her big screen debut, is complicated by a French Resistance leader trying to escape persecution.

WOMAN OF THE YEAR (1942)
Sparks flew between Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy on screen and off in this Oscar-winning romantic comedy, the first of Hepburn and Tracy’s nine collaborations together, directed by George Stevens.


Films courtesy of the TCM FILM FESTIVAL WEBSITE...

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: January 15th, 2018, 11:36 am
by Sue Sue Applegate
Image
Have you purchased a pass yet? The TCMFF is only a few months away!

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: April 4th, 2018, 5:51 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Fabulous films and special guests are announced for TCMFF 2018: http://filmfestival.tcm.com/programs/special-guests/

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: August 22nd, 2018, 4:33 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
It's August Action Stations for pass holders planning on attending TCMFF 2019! Dates will be announced soon. Last year's announcement came on Tuesday, August 27, 2017.
Image

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: October 22nd, 2018, 8:34 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Passes for the #TCMFF 2019 go on sale in November, so get ready!
Image

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: October 27th, 2018, 10:56 am
by movieman1957
It is good for me to check in now and again.

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: December 4th, 2018, 10:47 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Me, too!

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: December 9th, 2018, 3:37 pm
by movieman1957
That makes two of us.

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: December 11th, 2018, 2:43 pm
by Sue Sue Applegate
Happy Holidays, Everybody!

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: December 11th, 2018, 3:04 pm
by CoffeeDan
Make that three!

It only takes a few of us . . .

Re: Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

Posted: December 21st, 2018, 6:37 pm
by movieman1957
CoffeeDan wrote:Make that three!

It only takes a few of us . . .
We have the makings of a crowd. Good to see you here.