In Sullivan’s Travels, Preston Sturges made a convincing case that comedy is often the best balm for tragedy. But for his friend and colleague George Stevens, the horrors of World War II left him with little capacity for comedy when he returned home from the front lines. From 1943 to 1946, Stevens covered the war in Europe for the Army …
Laugh at the serious stuff + stare blankly at the jokes
A continuation of moviemovieblogblog.wordpress.com...More of my thoughts on movies and pop culture
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The Art of Communications
Movie & TV stuff by Mel Neuhaus
Chronicling an ever-changing city through faded and forgotten artifacts
Come take a walk with me in Old Hollywood. There's so much to talk about!
"Going to the fortune teller's was just as good as going to the opera, and the cost scarcely a trifle more - ergo, I will disguise myself and go again, one of these days, when other amusements fail." - Mark Twain, Letter to Orion Clemens, February 6, 1861
All things film-related.
Fresh takes on retro pop culture
über Film und Kinos in Leipzig
Old Movies are best
Film noir off the beaten path
Random, Rambling, Ruminations . . .
Thoughts from my perfectly-wrecked brain
Fighting for my right to party
Wear what you love, not what they say you should like.
Sister Celluloid 
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