The iconic “Man in Black” is among the most well-known and beloved American singer-songwriters to have ever lived and his storied career continues to inspire a new generation of artists from all musical genres
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During the 1940’s the legendary Lana Turner became one of the highest-paid women in the United States, with leading roles in classics such as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and The Postman Always Rings Twice
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During the 1930’s Clark Gable skyrocketed to international success by appearing in lead roles in movies such as the 1939 classic “Gone with the Wind” and his last film was “The Misfits” alongside Marilyn Monroe, released in 1961
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Born in England, Cary Grant moved to the U.S at age 16 while on tour with a British theater group, and in only few years became one of the biggest movie stars in Hollywood
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He was one of the first comedy movie stars, as one half of duo Laurel and Hardy, with British comedian Stan Laurel, he became famous worldwide with the pair’s movies that begun in the era of silent films. To remember this great comedian born 133 years ago today, entertain yourself with five feature films from Laurel and Hardy.
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Throughout Tolkien’s 81 years, who was born on this day in 1892, the author would create some of the most iconic stories in popular culture, which are still celebrated and highly respected by millions around the world today. The English author is considered the father of modern fantasy, his imagination would create many lands and beloved characters which generated an empire with many of his books including “The Hobbit” and “The Lord of the Rings”
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The German movie star Marlene Dietrich, one of the most influential and stylish women of all time was born on this day in 1901
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One of America’s most prolific film composers, Harry Warren, born on this day in 1893, wrote over 800 songs between 1918 and 1981, publishing over 500 of them. Among the well-known Warren songs, are included “I Only Have Eyes for You,” “You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby, “”Jeepers Creepers, ” “The Gold Diggers’ Song (We’re in the Money),” “That’s Amore,” “The More I See You,” “At Last” and “Chattanooga Choo Choo”
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The Austrian born Fritz Lang directed some of the most memorable masterpieces of Cinema’s early days including “Metropolis” and “M”
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Check these 12 absolute Disney classics to celebrate the 123rd birthday of the, sometimes controversial, but also important figure in the history of animation and cultural history.
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These movies are truly the product of the first creative minds on the Horror genre, most of us are familiar to these titles as some were remade several times but if you haven’t seen these originals, you might want to create your movie playlist to Halloween now with our Top 10 Best Horror Movies of the 1930’s to 1950’s
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The actor was one of the first profitable and highly marketed child stars in film history, appearing as the iconic homeless child in the Charlie Chaplin’s classic “The Kid” and as an adult in “The Addams Family” 1960’s TV series
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Just 11 days before Halloween is the birth of charismatic Hungarian actor, Bela Lugosi, the most iconic of all Dracula’s. We remember Bela on his anniversary
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Édith Piaf still typifies French chanson in the eyes and ears of a world since changed beyond all recognition
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One of Hollywood’s most enduring stars, Mickey Rooney made his stage debut at just 17 months old, performing alongside his parents who were vaudeville performers, and his big break came in the 1930s with the role of Andy Hardy in the hugely popular Andy Hardy film series
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Mae West was one of the first cinematic sex symbols, blonde bombshells and vamps, with an image she cultivated during over 7 decades and endures to this day, iconic as ever
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As Gloria Swanson famously said in “Sunset Boulevard”, “I am ready for my close up, Mr. DeMille.” The legendary director and producer was born in 1881 and was the top man in Hollywood from the dawn of cinema until his death in 1959
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Initially, Haley was not the actor that had been cast to play that iconic role of Tin Man in “The Wizard of Oz”, the role that gave him an enduring Hollywood legend status
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To talk about Pop Culture, Jazz and overall music in the 20th century and not mentioning Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong, would be ignoring history. Born on this day in 1901, Armstrong crossed over race and classes in a highly segregated period of the United States due to his talent as a trumpeter, composer, vocalist, occasional actor and also his charisma and achieved worldwide fame, performing as a household name in legendary stages all over the world throughout his influential career
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Emil Jannings, who played memorable roles in “Faust” and “The Blue Angel” was the first actor ever to receive the award and remains also the only German actor to be awarded an Oscar for Best Actor to this day, but his political ties and ideology put an end to his popularity
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Cagney quickly rose to fame during the 1930’s with his portrayal of tough, street-smart characters, his dynamic performances, particularly in gangster films, set a standard for the genre and his versatility, showcased in films like “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” demonstrated his wide-ranging talent
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Her partnership with Fred Astaire catapulted her to stardom, starting with “Flying Down to Rio,” Rogers and Astaire made a total of ten films together, including classics like “Top Hat,”, “Swing Time” and “Shall We Dance”
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Along with Joseph Barbera, William Hanna transformed the landscape of animated entertainment, shifting the medium from theatrical shorts to television series that captivated audiences of all ages
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One of Blackmer’s most memorable performances came later in his career when he played Roman Castevet in Roman Polanski’s “Rosemary’s Baby”
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Born Lazar Meir in the Russian Empire, as the head of MGM, Mayer was instrumental in creating the star system and producing some of the most enduring films of all time despite controversies over his management style and personal conduct
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Cocteau’s career spanned various forms of art, including literature, theater, film, and visual arts known for a surreal and poetic quality
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Charles Laughton’s early discreet film career took him to Broadway and then Hollywood where since the 1930’s he starred in several of Hollywood’s Golden Age classics
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The British actress was among the last surviving movie stars of the “Hollywood’s Golden Age” when she passed at age 104 in 2020.She starred in movies such as “The Adventures of Robin Hood” and “Gone with the Wind”
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The legendary Australian actor who became a quintessential figure of Hollywood’s Golden Age, was born on this day in 1909
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The iconic comedy duo Laurel and Hardy’s films remain classics, celebrated for their wit, charm, and the enduring appeal of their partnership. Stan Laurel was born on this day in 1890
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In 1940, she made history by winning the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, becoming the first African American to receive an Oscar for her role in “Gone with the Wind”
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Judy Garland’s enduring colorful image projected in “The Wizard of Oz” gave her fame, success and made her a legend, but the life that followed after that, was less colorful
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The prolific American composer and songwriter whose work left a significant mark on the world of musical theater and popular music that continues to be performed and cherished worldwide
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Her film career reached its zenith with the 1989 film “Driving Miss Daisy,” where she played the role of Daisy Werthan which earned her an Academy Award for Best Actress at the age of 80
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His ability to bring depth and nuance to a wide range of characters, particularly in the horror genre, has made him a beloved figure among fans and an enduring icon of classic British cinema
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Throughout his career, Wayne became synonymous with the American western genre
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Known for his exuberant screen presence, innovative stunts, and pioneering spirit, he helped shape the action-adventure genre during the golden age of silent cinema for years to come
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His work both on stage and in film, where his portrayals of Shakespearean characters became legendary. He was born on this day in 1907
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With his distinctive drawl and everyman charm, Stewart became one of Hollywood’s most beloved actors. He was born on this day in 1908
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The Hollywood and stage legend whose career spanned over five decades in a series of memorable roles, was born on this day in 1905
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With her distinctive voice, independent spirit, and unparalleled talent, Hepburn blazed a trail for women in the entertainment industry. She was born on this day in 1907
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Known for his impeccable footwork, smooth movements, and effortless grace, Astaire’s dance numbers set the standard for elegance and sophistication in Hollywood musicals
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The unique Tiny Tim had a voice that is still remembered to this day as one of the most peculiar to have landed in the mainstream Pop music world. We look back at his life and career on the day he was born, 92 years ago today
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Known as “Lady Day”, Billie Holiday was born in 1915 and despite her untimely death at age 44, she remains one of the most influential and most famous names in Jazz music and music in general to this day. We look back at her career
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Olivia de Havilland first came to prominence in 1935 as a screen couple with Errol Flynn in adventure films including “The Adventures of Robin Hood” and also starred on the 1939 cult classic “Gone with the Wind”. Today she turns 104
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Turning 103 today, Kirk Douglas is one of the very few last living actors and witnesses to Hollywood Golden era. The actor who had a successful career that earned him several awards, starred in countless film classics that elevated him to the legend status he has today, check five of his very best movies
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