Now Showing :: October, 1943

 

 

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For the Love of Film Noir :: Ida Lupino “Goes Berserk!” (January, 1945)

 

 

 

For the Love of Film Noir :: Love on the Docks. (June, 1942)

 

 

 

 

Though Archie Mayo’s Moontide can never quite decide if it wants to be a sudsy melodrama or a nightmare noir, the violent mixing of these volatile elements in this tale of two damaged people finding each other in all those shadows and fog churned out something truly fantastic that you really need to see.

Other Points of Interest:

Film review of Moontide at the Brewery.

The second run ads for Moontide at the Morgue.

This post is part of my rehash and continuation of the For the Love of Film Noir Blogathon originally held back in February of 2011. Thus and so, we will be heading down the rain-soaked streets and neon-drenched back alleys of Noirville again for the entire month of March. And along with all the old material migrating over from the old site, we’ll also be scattering around a lot of new stuff as well. Also of note, we’ll be posting them in chronological order to show how the genre evolved and progressed from the 1940′s through the late ’50s. And as an added bonus, I’ll be posting some vintage adverts to stuff I’ve always associated with the genre — cigarettes, booze and fashionable ladies.

Moontide (1942) Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation / P: Mark Hellinger / D: Archie Mayo / W: Nunnally Johnson, John O’Hara, Willard Robertson (novel) / C: Charles G. Clarke, Lucien Ballard / E: William Reynolds / M: David Buttolph, Cyril J. Mockridge / S: Jean Gabin, Ida Lupino, Thomas Mitchell, Claude Rains, Victor Sen Yung

For the Love of Film Noir :: Thrills from Coast to Coast Part II (June, 1941)

 

 

 

This post is part of my rehash and continuation of the For the Love of Film Noir Blogathon originally held back in February of 2011. Thus and so, we will be heading down the rain-soaked streets and neon-drenched back alleys of Noirville again for the entire month of March. And along with all the old material migrating over from the old site, we’ll also be scattering around a lot of new stuff as well. Also of note, we’ll be posting them in chronological order to show how the genre evolved and progressed from the 1940′s through the late ’50s.

They Drive By Night (1940) Warner Bros. Pictures :: A First National Picture / P: Hal B. Wallis / AP: Mark Hellinger / D: Raoul Walsh / W: Jerry Wald, Richard Macaulay, A.I. Bezzerides (novel) / C: Arthur Edeson / E: Thomas Richards / M: Adolph Deutsch / S: George Raft, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino, Gale Page, Alan Hale, George Tobias

For the Love of Film Noir :: A Tough Dame with a Soft Heart Meets a Dreamer with a Gun! (March, 1941)

 

 

 

 

 

This post is part of my rehash and continuation of the For the Love of Film Noir Blogathon originally held back in February of 2011. Thus and so, we will be heading down the rain-soaked streets and neon-drenched back alleys of Noirville again for the entire month of March. And along with all the old material migrating over from the old site, we’ll also be scattering around a lot of new stuff as well. Also of note, we’ll be posting them in chronological order to show how the genre evolved and progressed from the 1940′s through the late ’50s.

High Sierra (1941) Warner Bros. Pictures / EP: Hal B. Wallis / P: Mark Hellinger / D: Raoul Walsh / W: John Huston, W.R. Burnett (novel) / C: Tony Gaudio / E: Jack Killifer / M: Adolph Deutsch / S: Ida Lupino, Humphrey Bogart, Alan Curtis, Arthur Kennedy, Joan Leslie, Henry Hull, Henry Travers, Willie Best

For the Love of Film Noir :: Thrills from Coast to Coast! (March, 1941)

 

 

 

 

This post is part of my rehash and continuation of the For the Love of Film Noir Blogathon originally held back in February of 2011. Thus and so, we will be heading down the rain-soaked streets and neon-drenched back alleys of Noirville again for the entire month of March. And along with all the old material migrating over from the old site, we’ll also be scattering around a lot of new stuff as well. Also of note, we’ll be posting them in chronological order to show how the genre evolved and progressed from the 1940′s through the late ’50s.

They Drive By Night (1940) Warner Bros. Pictures :: A First National Picture / P: Hal B. Wallis / AP: Mark Hellinger / D: Raoul Walsh / W: Jerry Wald, Richard Macaulay, A.I. Bezzerides (novel) / C: Arthur Edeson / E: Thomas Richards / M: Adolph Deutsch / S: George Raft, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino, Gale Page, Alan Hale, George Tobias

For the Love of Ida Lupino :: A Tough Dame with a Soft Heart Meets a Dreamer with a Gun! (March, 1941)

 

 

 

 

Please note the billing. Yay, Ida!

 
This post was one of my meager contributions to The Ida Lupino Blogathon (2011) hosted by The Miss Ida Lupino fan page, a well-worth-your-while shrine to one of my favorite actresses that is sadly no longer with us. Still, my Ida love knows no bounds, and I hope you will enjoy this humble retrospective. Thanks!
 

 
High Sierra (1941) Warner Bros. Pictures / EP: Hal B. Wallis / P: Mark Hellinger / D: Raoul Walsh / W: John Huston, W.R. Burnett (novel) / C: Tony Gaudio / E: Jack Killifer / M: Adolph Deutsch / S: Ida Lupino, Humphrey Bogart, Alan Curtis, Arthur Kennedy, Joan Leslie, Henry Hull, Henry Travers, Willie Best

For the Love of Ida Lupino :: This Proto-Noir Definitely Worth a Another Look (February, 1943)

 

 

 

Other Points of Interest:

Film review of Moontide at the Brewery.

This post was one of my meager contributions to The Ida Lupino Blogathon (2011) hosted by The Miss Ida Lupino fan page, a well-worth-your-while shrine to one of my favorite actresses that is sadly no longer with us. Still, my Ida love knows no bounds, and I hope you will enjoy this humble retrospective. Thanks!

Moontide (1942) Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation / P: Mark Hellinger / D: Archie Mayo / W: Nunnally Johnson, John O’Hara, Willard Robertson (novel) / C: Charles G. Clarke, Lucien Ballard / E: William Reynolds / M: David Buttolph, Cyril J. Mockridge / S: Jean Gabin, Ida Lupino, Thomas Mitchell, Claude Rains, Victor Sen Yung

For the Love of Ida Lupino :: Fugitive Woman! From Love, Terror, Scandal and a Shady Past! (July, 1950)

 

 

 

 
Here, Ida meets her match both onscreen and off. On with villainous Stephen McNally, and off with Howard Duff. I have no idea how their marriage lasted over 30 years but lasted it did.
 
This post was one of my meager contributions to The Ida Lupino Blogathon (2011) hosted by The Miss Ida Lupino fan page, a well-worth-your-while shrine to one of my favorite actresses that is sadly no longer with us. Still, my Ida love knows no bounds, and I hope you will enjoy this humble retrospective. Thanks!
 

 
Woman in Hiding (1950) Universal International Pictures / P: Michael Kraike / D: Michael Gordon / W: Oscar Saul, Roy Huggins, James Webb (novel / Fugitive from Terror) / C: William Daniels / E: Milton Carruth / M: Milton Schwarzwald / S: Ida Lupino, Stephen McNally, Howard Duff, Peggy Dow, John Litel

For the Love of Ida Lupino :: Her Lips or Her Life! Which Did this Stranger Want? (June, 1952)

 

 

 
Ida Lupino and Robert Ryan? In the same movie? And Ward Bond, too? Also co-directed by Nicholas Ray and our girl Ida? Resulting in filmdom’s first frozen film nor? We can have such things? Yes, please. And thank you!
 
This post was one of my meager contributions to The Ida Lupino Blogathon (2011) hosted by The Miss Ida Lupino fan page, a well-worth-your-while shrine to one of my favorite actresses that is sadly no longer with us. Still, my Ida love knows no bounds, and I hope you will enjoy this humble retrospective. Thanks!
 

 
On Dangerous Ground (1952) RKO Radio Pictures / EP: Sid Rogell / P: John Houseman / D: Nicholas Ray, Ida Lupino (uncredited) / W: A.I. Bezzerides, Nicholas Ray, Gerald Butler (novel) / C: George E. Diskant / E: Roland Gross / M: Bernard Herrmann / S: Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan, Ward Bond, Ed Begley, Sumner Williams

Unknown World (1951) Lippert Pictures / EP: Robert L. Lippert / P: Irving Block, Jack Rabin / D: Terry O. Morse / W: Millard Kaufman / C: Henry Freulich, Allen G. Siegler / E: Terry O. Morse / M: Ernest Gold / S: Bruce Kellogg, Marilyn Nash, Otto Waldis, Jim Bannon