iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

But I’ll watch him in just about anything. One of my favorite actors of all time.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

Ministry of Fear and X-Ray Eyes

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Dr. Peter Paul Rubens @peterpaulrubens.bsky.social · 07/10/2026

Filippo Lippi's wonderfully strange double portrait, 1440. He's not looking at her but into the empty space behind her. Her sleeve spells Faithful - but to whom? Great enigmas on Lippi's day.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 06/10/2026

Great suggestion! In Grand Prix, one of my favorite Eva performances, her romance with Yves Montand is so touching and beautiful. It is an unexpected surprise.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 06/10/2026

Because of television and yearly viewings, my sisters and I saw Whatever Happened to Baby Jane; Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte; and of course The Wizard of Oz many times.

static.klipy.com

Bette Davis What Ever Happened To Baby Jane

ALT: Bette Davis What Ever Happened To Baby Jane

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Buster Keaton @busterkeaton.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

"Feminine clothing as a first aid to comedy has its drawbacks," according to Buster Keaton. "If the skirts are too narrow, you may get laughs and take a chance on breaking your neck; if they're too wide, you can do any sort of acrobatic trick and still fall short of comedy," explains the comedian.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

She’s simply the best in everything.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

She also did Dietrich better than Dietrich.

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Westerns & the Old West @davidlambertart.bsky.social · 11/05/2025

John Ford on the best kind of motion picture:

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Paul Parcellin @paulpar.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

Wife murderers don't come any more suave than Edward "Teddy" Bare" (Dirk Bogarde) in "Cast a Dark Shadow" (1955). His initial plan to inherit his wife's fortune does not go as planned, so he takes a second stab at it. But Teddy may not be the master in this chess game. #filmnoir

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

Sorry just realized Endfield was born in U.S., but maybe he was like Henry James and didn’t spend much time there.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

Tunes of Glory, Neame The Passionate Friends, Lean Far from the Madding Crowd, Schlesinger Hell Drivers, Endfield Black Narcissus, P/P Extras: The Innocents, Clayton & Man Who Would Be King, Huston (Disqualified?)

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

Thanks for reminding me that I need to watch it.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

I’ve got it in my queue so will watch soon.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

I see differences between Clark and Garfield. Although I appreciate them both, Clark seems more vulnerable. Moonrise and Deep Valley are my favorite Dane Clark films so far. Would love more suggestions.

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Buster Keaton @busterkeaton.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

Movie Monday—Brings us to the last Comique two-reeler, ‘The Garage.' The thrills & spills of being a mechanic are ramped up a notch with the eponymous garage doubling as a fire station. Love rivalry, slapstick shenanigans & an emergency rescue all feature.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

Desks like prison stalls in a 30s movie

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

I don’t know if it’s a club, but there is a Buster Keaton Bluesky page.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

Yikes! I don’t remember that, but I do remember seeing Star Wars and other blockbusters.

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Cal Hudson @paraiso-do-gelado.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

Loved this article. It made me want to seek out the films and some of his stories! While searching my own local indie bookstore's site, I came across this: Maugham & the Cinema! You're probably already aware of it, but for anyone else: uwpress.wisc.edu/Books/S/Some...

uwpress.wisc.edu

Somerset Maugham and the Cinema

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davidc1935.bsky.social @davidc1935.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

"At any rate, let us love for a while, for a year or so, you and me. That's a form of divine drunkenness that we can all try. There are only diamonds in the whole world, diamonds and perhaps the shabby gift of disillusion." F. Scott Fitzgerald, born 24 September 1896.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

Redford working with the best

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 20/09/2026

Ann-Margret is amazing as always. She provides a nice counterpoint to the pure horror story.

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 20/09/2026

He was pretty sexy back in the day.

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Tom Reagan’s Witch’s Hat @rufustsuperfly.bsky.social · 12/01/2026

The Batman tv show is 60. Adam West should have got an Emmy for this scene alone. I love DeNiro, Washington, Day-Lewis etc but none of them have had an acting challenge like this. youtu.be/tgCkmUS1IYI?...

youtu.be

Bruce Wayne / Batman Has a Conversation With Himself

YouTube video by loomyaire

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 16/09/2026

Ann-Margret, Shirley MacLaine, must be more

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Charlie Largent @charlielargent.bsky.social · 13/09/2026

BTD: Claudette Colbert. I Met Him in Paris, 1937. Directed by Wesley Ruggles. Starring Colbert, Melvyn Douglas, and Robert Young. German poster.

Claudette Colbert in white gown surrounded by small line drawings of men in tuxedos

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Andrew Nette @pulpcurry.bsky.social · 13/09/2026

Jacques Deray’s THE OUTSIDE MAN (1972). A French hitman is sent to LA to kill a crime boss & then betrayed. Jean-Louis Trintignant is solid as a Euro cult Parker, backed up by great supporting cast. Strong parallels with Boorman’s POINT BLANK, including a great outsiders eye on American culture.

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Jonathan Wakeham @jonathanwakeham.bsky.social · 12/09/2026

Chabrol's La Femme Infidèle (1969) is a dazzling dark comic thriller with a superb Michel Bouquet deliquescing from complacent smoothie to sweaty avenger when he discovers his wife Stéphane Audran's affair. Chabrol's swooning glides and ruthless close-ups make every scene unsettling. At BFI now.

Stéphane Audran and Michel Bouquet in La Femme Infidèle

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P.M.Bryant @pmbryant.com · 11/09/2026

Ida Lupino in Buddy Westmore’s make-up chair—being “trollop-ized” in the words of Paramount’s publicity department—while working on “The Light That Failed” (1939)

Lupino sits in make up chair, upper body covered with a protective sheet. Westmore leans over her, applying makeup under her left eye. A counter covered in jar, bottles and makeup tools is immediately behind them.

Original caption:
TROLLOP-IZING--It isn't' a new Hollywood diet, but a type of makeup that gives a slovenly appearance to a lovely young girl. Ida Lupino undergoes the treatment at the hands of "Buddy" Westmore for her role in Paramount's "The Light That Failed." The young English actress plays the immortal Bessie role in William A. Wellman's filmization of the Kipling classic.

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Joe Adalian @tvmojoe.bsky.social · 05/09/2026

The company which owns the rights to the Ed Sullivan Show has launched a YouTube station that’s just a non-stop feed of musical performances, and it’s pretty awesome. We need this for Letterman, Conan, Carson/Leno, SNL and Arsenio. www.youtube.com/live/xWBJD8t...

youtube.com

Iconic Singers on The Ed Sullivan Show: 24/7 Station

YouTube video by The Ed Sullivan Show

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DadburnPage @blainpage.bsky.social · 09/09/2026

That song still lives in my head.

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DishonoredLady @dishonoredlady.bsky.social · 09/09/2026

THE CRIMSON CANARY (1945) is a B-movie with Noah Beery, Steven Geray, and Lois Collier at the center of a murder mystery. A passed out jazz musician is found next to a dead singer. Featuring Coleman Hawkins in a cool set. Universal @musicboxtheatre.bsky.social @noirfoundation.bsky.social

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P.M.Bryant @pmbryant.com · 08/09/2026

Director Ida Lupino confers with producer (and husband) Collier Young, dialogue director Don Weis and actors Claire Trevor and Carleton Young in “Hard, Fast and Beautiful” (1951). Lupino’s 4th film as director, this was filmed in 1950 with working title “Mother of a Champion.” #IdaLupinoDirecting

Lupino, Collier Young, Trevor and Carleton Young (no relation) sit around an outdoor table with large umbrella. Lupino talks to Collier, while the others listen. Weis stand behind Trevor, looking at photographer.

Original caption:

TABLE TALK — A top-echelon conference takes place on the set of Filmakers "Mother of a Champion," with Director Ida Lupino (extreme left) presiding, flanked by (left to right) Producer Collier Young, Dialogue Director Don Weis, Claire Trevor who is co-starred with Sally Forrest, and tennis promoter G. Carleton Young.

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Justin McDonald @mcflick5150.bsky.social · 08/09/2026

A fantastic way to end the holiday weekend. With my first Audie oater in a minute. Happy to say it whips ass. Sherman kills it behind the camera, Audie is Audie & Stephan McNally is a mean s.o.b. The Alabama Hills shot 6 ways to Sunday. Damn near perfect. boxd.it/geU46D

boxd.it

A ★★★★½ review of Hell Bent for Leather (1960)

Journeyman director George Sherman teams up with Universal star Audie Murphy to make a fantastic underrated little western thriller. Of the ten or so Sherman films I’ve watched this is easily his fine...

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Mi Ra SOUL @flipcritic.bsky.social · 06/09/2026

Somebody made a compilation of all of Siskel and Ebert's reviews of the films Dolly Parton appeared in, and I am grateful beyond words. I love Roger, Gene and Dolly. Miss them dearly. www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4yw...

youtube.com

Siskel & Ebert & Dolly (1980-1992)

YouTube video by The Misadventures of Siskel & Ebert

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Buster Keaton @busterkeaton.bsky.social · 07/09/2026

This Day in Buster… September 7, 1919 Roscoe Arbuckle's "Back Stage" is released. The first short Buster Keaton filmed after returning from serving in WWI. #oldhollywood #silentfilm

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Vault of Horrors @vaultofhorrors.bsky.social · 06/09/2026

Terror Street (1953) is a punishing British film noir, produced by the ABP Corporation that trades standard police procedural beats for a suffocating exercise in guilt, blackmail, and working-class desperation. #British #filmnoir #crime

youtu.be

Terror Street (1953) Is Decent Film Noir From Hammer

YouTube video by Boomer Channel

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