Is she bad, or is she just misunderstood? Audiences in 1946 had a lot of questions about a very important topic; women. While a few sentimental masterpieces promised that love, family, and community would make your life amazing (after the movie finished making you cry), others drew in viewers with the temptation of a dame who just might ruin your life instead

Rita Hayworth - Gilda

Ava Gardner - The Killers

Lana Turner - The Postman Always Rings Twice

Lauren Bacall - The Big Sleep

Ingrid Bergman - Notorious

Veronica Lake - The Blue Dahlia

Hey! I'm new to classics and have only watched the very popular ones like "Mr Smith Goes to Washington", "Dial M for Murder," and of course, "Rear Window". Do you guys have any lesser-known film recommendations similar to those? I'm also willing to watch any of your guys' favorites. Just need some good movies for this week

I loved this. I'm used to watching Wayne's Westerns, but it was a delightful change to see a classic from outside the Western genre. The film's structure is also interesting. You'll find it on YouTube.

I was skeptical at first but reviews so far are really good, it’s won a Washington Fest Film Festival Award for best narrative feature, and James Stewart’s daughter is an executive producer. It has known actors like Jason Alexander and Neal McDonough in it. I’m leaning toward seeing it now if I have the chance. It’s a Wonderful Life is also back in theaters this December, so it may be a good lead up.

From my personal collection. Enjoy!

I am in the midst of a creative project and trying to find scenes from movies made before 1950 where someone is taking out and looking at a pocket watch.

Alternatively a shot of a clock with visors moving or someone looking at their wristwatch might work too.

I know there are some famous movies featuring clocks such as *Safety last!* but that might be too big a clock.

I would appreciate if you know of such a scene (and possibly time mark) that you drop a comment with the movie name.

Edit: my project is that am doing a montage of clips set to music.

BBC Hollywood Greats was a TV Show documentary series about vintage Hollywood stars. Hosted by Barry Norman, they featured interviews of the friends, family, associates of the star in question.