Tag Archives: Marilyn Monroe

Actresses We Lost Too Early

Posted on April 5, 2026 by Mark DuPré

The loss of a talented film actress is tragic in many ways. Of course, there is the immediate mourning of a friend or family member. But there is also the heartbreak of what they could have done, what great performances … Continue reading →

Posted in Film-Related Articles | Tagged A League of Their Own, A Patch of Blue, All About Eve, Asphalt Jungle, Barbara LaMarr, Bombshell, Buddy Rogers, Bus Stop, Buster Keaton, Carmen Jones, Carole Lombard, Cary Grant, Charles Manson, Chattanooga Choo Choo, Clark Cable, Clark Gable, Cleopatra, Coming Home, Don't Bother to Knock, Dorothy Dandridge, Elizabeth Hartman, Elizabeth Taylor, Ellen DeGeneres, Fayard Nicholas, film, Finding Dory, Finding Nemo, Gail Russell, Gary Cooper, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Ghost, Harold Nicholas, Heddy Lamarr, Hollywood, Jane Fonda, Jean Harlow, Jimmy Durante, John Barrymore, John Wayne, Julia, Klute, Laurel and Hardy, Made for Each Other, Maltese Falcon, Marilyn Monroe, Marx Brothers, Meg Ryan, movies, Mr. Wrong, My Man Godfrey, Niagara, Nothing Sacred, On Golden Ponds, Once Upon a Time in Hollhywood, Oscars, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, reviews, Richard Dix, Rosie O'Donnell, Sharon Tate, Sidney Poitier, Sleepless in Seattle, Some Like it Hot, Spencer Tracy, The Beguiled, The China Syndrome, The Color Purple, The Girl Who is Too Beautiful, The Misfits, The Morning After, The Prince and the Showgirl, The Prisoner of Zenda, The Seven Year Itch, The Three Musketeers, The Uninvited, The View, Thelma Todd, They Shoot Horses Don't They?, To Be or Not to Be, Tom Hanks, Twentieth Century, Valley of the Dolls, Walking Tall, Whoopi Goldberg, William Powell, You're a Big Boy Now, ZaSu Pitts | Leave a comment

Two Films from the Fifties: Niagara and Les Girls

Posted on June 23, 2020 by Mark DuPré

Note: It’s been a long time since I’ve had time to write for this space. The pandemic hit hard, as I was just getting accustomed to handling four college courses (two were new). Once we went online, I had to … Continue reading →

Posted in Film Reviews, Older Films | Tagged A Star is Born, An American in Paris, cyd charisse, Debbie Reynolds, Don Wilson, gene kelly, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, George Cukor, Grace Kelly, Hello Dolly, Henry Hathaway, Hitchcock, How the West Was Won, it's always fair weather, Jack Cole, James Mason, Jean Peters, Joseph Cotton, Joseph MAcDonald, Kay Kendall, Les Girls, Leslie Caron, Lurene Tuttle, Marilyn Monroe, Max Showalter, MGM, Mitzi Gaynor, My Fair Lady, Niagara, Rashomon, Rex Harrison, Richard Allan. How to Marry a Millionaire, Robert Burks, singin' in the rain, South Pacific, Taina Elg, Technicolor, The Lives of a Bengal Lancer, The Women, True Grit, Vera Ellen | Leave a comment

Two Audrey Hepburn Films: Roman Holiday and The Nun’s Story

Posted on June 5, 2018 by Mark DuPré

Enough time has passed that many filmgoers today have only barely heard of one of the biggest starts of the middle of the last century, and one of the most sparkling and engaging presences in all film history. There was … Continue reading →

Posted in Film Reviews, Older Films | Tagged A Man for All Seasons, Audrey Hepburn, Beatrice Straight, Charade, Dalton Trumbo, Dean Jagger, Eddie Albert, Edith Evans, Fred Zinnemann, From Here to Eternity, Gregory Peck, High Noon, Julia Roberts, Marilyn Monroe, Mildred Dunnock, My Fair Lady, New York Film Critics Circle, Patricia Collinge, Peggy Ashcroft, Peter Finch, Pretty Woman, Production Code, Richard Gere, Roman Holiday, Sabrina, Sister Luke, stardom, The Nun's Story, Two for the Road, Wait Until Dark, War and Peace, William Wyler | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Marilyn Monroe

Two Films from the Fifties: Niagara and Les Girls

Two Audrey Hepburn Films: Roman Holiday and The Nun’s Story

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