Elusive ‘Mary Poppins’ at last captured by Disney (1965)
Another look at the story covered in the Tom Hanks movie, Saving Mr Banks!
Take the day off to see Ferris Bueller (1986)
There's a lot of magic and humor practiced in Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Written and directed by John Hughes, this energetic and offbeat comedy captures the best feelings about being young.
Dancer Isadora Duncan killed in bizarre accident (1927)
Dancer Isadora Duncan was killed when her shawl was caught in the rear wheel of an automobile. Unaware, the chauffeur of the car which was being demonstrated to Miss Duncan started moving forward.
See the Mary Poppins movie trailer and Hollywood premiere (1964)
Walt Disney hosted the big party at Grauman's Chinese Theater to introduce everybody to a grand lady, 'Mary Poppins,' a personality and a movie which should be ranked among Hollywood's finest. It certainly is high on Disney’s list of favorites turned out by his studio.
Flash back with Flashdance: What a feeling! (1983)
Adrian Lyne's 'Flashdance' widens the eyes. Equal pans of shamelessness, brainlessness, and perverse energy have been scrambled into a movie that's laughable, preposterous and truly awful.
Presenting Miss Shirley Temple in ‘Baby Take a Bow’ (1934)
These tongue-in-cheek ads, presenting child star Shirley Temple as a fashionable Hollywood screen siren with lots of cash, were a humorous way to introduce the 6-year-old girl's new film, "Baby Take a Bow."
Young Joan Crawford shows her good side (1927-1933)
Not too long ago, Joan Crawford was merely a dancing girl with ornamental legs. Recent pictures prove that she is acquiring a vivid and distinctive quality in her acting.
Ginger Rogers for TWA airlines: A bridge across the continent (1936)
"A bridge across the continent."
- Ginger Rogers, RKO star
Miss Rogers says: "On TWA, you travel with the sort of people you enjoy meeting. And ... Click to read more...
Aww! See these celebrity baby photos (1976)
Celebrity baby photos at David Niven Jr's restaurant include those of Fred Astaire and Leslie Caron, little, big-eyed, Natalie Wood, and debonair Edwardian Cary Grant.
Holiday Inn, starring Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire (1942)
Screen legends Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire sing and dance their way into your heart in one of the most timeless holiday classics of all time, Holiday Inn.
20 giant wide-eyed go-go dancers & decorations for your wall (1967)
20 giant wall display decorations in full color for your home
Complete set of wide-eyed dancers and decorations magically converts walls into gaily-c... Click to read more...
Shirley MacLaine in Sweet Charity (1969)
Sweet Charity: The Adventures of a Girl Who Wanted to Be Loved
"Sweet Charity" was a 1969 movie, starring Shirley MacLaine, Ricardo Montalban, Sammy ... Click to read more...
10 years of Shirley Temple (1946)
Ten years of Temple
Shirley has faced problem of growing up
The little girl who led the movie-star popularity list during the first three of Lif... Click to read more...
Debbie Reynolds’ photo scrapbook (1978)
The Debbie Reynolds scrapbook
The unsinkable star shares her very personal memories of her broken marriages, her two children and her career
Some ... Click to read more...
Gene Kelly: A dancer, not a sissy (1964)
Gene Kelly
by Cleveland Amory
"I myself have always equated dancing with sports. YA Tittle throwing a forward pass is a dancer. And one of the m... Click to read more...
Live action plus animation in Disney’s Mary Poppins (1964)
Live action combined with animation in 'Mary Poppins'
The technique of combining live-action photography with the animated cartoon is employed in W... Click to read more...
Stars pay tribute to Gene Kelly: 100th birthday
Legendary singer, dancer and choreographer Gene Kelly would have turned 100 on August 23, 2012, and while we've written of his legacy and accompli... Click to read more...
Gene Kelly: Singin’ in the Rain (1952)
His crowning achievement — and often considered the most popular and admired musical of all time — was 1952′s Singin’ in the Rain.
Discomania: Saturday Night Fever (1977)
The first film to exploit the latest disco craze, it stars a hot TV personality, John Travolta, and features a sound track overcrowded with highly pluggable Bee Gees songs.
James Brown: The Godfather of Soul (1964)
The Hardest Working Man in Show Business
The Godfather of Soul. Mr Dynamite. The Hardest Working Man in Show Business. Whatever you called him, J... Click to read more...
Fred Astaire: Puttin’ On The Ritz (1946)
Born Frederick Austerlitz in Nebraska on May 10, 1899, there isn't really anything to say about Fred Astaire that hasn't already been said. The Am... Click to read more...
