|
Quickfound.net's YouTube channel features documentary, educational & training
films which have been improved with both audio and video noise reduction. |
Movie News blank if Twitter "over capacity" | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Movies on TVTurner Classic Movies provides the best variety of classic films on TV. Their website has movie clips and trailers, photo galleries, games & trivia, and more. You can search the TCM website from here:Movie Search, Film Review SearchThe All Movie Guide is an excellent guide to films, actors and actresses, directors, and more. You can search for movie info by film name or person's name:The Internet Movie DataBase, a searchable index of over 95,000 films, has plot summaries, cast lists, biographies, and more: The ever-growing movie database at Rotten Tomatoes indexes over 127,000 titles and 644,000 review links: The Movie Review Query Engine indexes over 480,000 Internet reviews of over 48,000 films: The Ebert Movie Files contain Roger Ebert's movie reviews since 1985. You can search for any review by title or names, and limit your search by date and "star rating". Widescreen Museum is a comprehensive compilation of movie technology history, including info on anamorphic widescreen systems (such as CinemaScope, Panavision, Cinerama, and Superscope) and their aspect ratios, the development of Technicolor, "talkies" (with info on sound on film and magnetic soundtracks), and more, including a classic film poster gallery. Variety has the the latest entertainment industry news. The Hollywood Reporter is the entertainment industry's original daily trade paper. Boxoffice has been around since 1920, but their site is weak. Film Freak Central film reviews Pajiba film reviews The American Movie Classics site includes their TV schedule |
Shop: Movies - Posters - Music • News: Oscars - DVDs - Film Articles • Search: Videos - Pics - News - BiosNew Movie Reviews
|
Movie Website Search: The DMOZ Open Directory searches for keywords in website titles and descriptions (not page content). You can limit your search by categories, or search all movie links.
|
With a 1 month free trial of NetFlix
you can instantly watch unlimited TV episodes & movies over the Internet right on your TV, computer and various mobile devices. Then continue to watch all you want, as often as you want for only $7.99 a month. |
OpenSubtitles.org provides over 1 million film subtitles files for free, and also offers the Open Subtitles MKV Player to easily play downloaded movie files along with the subtitles.
Formerly Film.com, Real Movies is now focused on delivering film clips online. It also includes reviews of old and new films, film festival info, a film calendar, film news, features, and interviews, and more.
Formerly Mr. ShowBiz, Movies.com includes film news, reviews, interviews, a 'what's showing' guide, box office numbers, and more.
ReelViews has thousands of reviews by newsgroup critic James Berardinelli, who considers Patton the greatest film of all time, and On Her Majesty's Secret Service one of the three best James Bond films.
The Kubrick Multimedia Film Guide is "a source for information regarding the work of film director/producer Stanley Kubrick. The site leaves the interpretation of his films to the viewer and serves mainly images and sounds from Kubrick's films".
|
MovieFlix delivers cartoons, including Felix the Cat, full-length documentaries, and other films in streaming video. Some are free, many require a subscription. Silent-Movies.com features online silent film clips in QuickTime format. BadMovies.org is a site for B-movie fans. DocumentaryFilms.net includes reviews and filmmaker resources. Reel.com is a source of a wide variety of film-related information designed to help you select and view movies in theaters, at the video store, or for purchase. Movie Maidens has hundreds of photos of classic film actresses. Best movie lists, greatest film lists, classic movie listsAmerican Film Institute: America's 100 Greatest Movies, .pdf400 nominees for America's 100 Greatest Movies, .pdf New York Times: The Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made FilmSite.org's 300 Greatest Films Leonard Maltin's 100 Must-See Films of the 20th Century Mr. Showbiz's Critics' Picks: The 100 Best Movies of All Time Mr. Showbiz's Readers' Picks: The 100 Best Movies of All Time TV Guide's 50 Greatest Movies (on TV and Video) Entertainment Weekly's 100 Greatest Movies of All Time Sight & Sound Magazine's 10 Best Films Polls Guinness Book of Film's Top 100 Films Movieline Magazine's 100 Best Movies Ever Made Empire Magazine's 50 Best Films Empire Magazine's 100 Greatest Movies of All Time FilmFour's 100 Greatest Films of All Time Village Voice's 100 Best Films of the 20th Century San Francisco Chronicle's Vintage Video: A Hot 100 From Out of the Past Time Out's Centenary Top 100 Films Time Out's Readers' Top 100 Films Video Detective's Top 100 Films of All Time The Library of Congress' National Film Registry Titles Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences: Academy Awards Best Pictures Greatest Films' Greatest Silent Films Movieline Magazine's 100 Greatest Foreign Films British Film Institute's 100 Favorite British Films of the 20th Century Los Angeles Daily News Readers' Poll Greatest American Films Greatest Films' Greatest Directors and their Best Films Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Maverick Movies of the Last 100 Years Premiere Magazine's 100 Most Daring Movies Ever Made New York Times' Essential Library 100 Recommended Children's Movies Greatest Films' 100 Memorable and Great 'Chick' Flicks O Magazine's 50 Greatest Chick Flicks Maxim Magazine's 100 Greatest Guy Movies Ever Made Men's Journal's 50 Best Guy Movies of All Time |
|
TIME Magazine, June 4, 1956: The Killing (Harris-Kubrick; United Artists) announces the arrival of a new boy wonder in a business that separates the men from the boys. At 27, Writer-Director Stanley Kubrick, in his third full-length picture, has shown more audacity with dialogue and camera than Hollywood has seen since the obstreperous Orson Welles went riding out of town on an exhibitor's poll. What's more, Director Kubrick made his entire film for a price ($320,000) that would hardly pay for the lingerie in an Ava Gardner picture, with the result that The Killing seems likely to make a killing at the cash booths. The plot, worked up by Kubrick from a novel (Clean Break) by Lionel White, tells the familiar story of a stick-up. Led by an ex-convict (Sterling Hayden), six men put the heist on a race track, but even though the tote is $2,000,000, the script fixes things so crime does not pay... |
about quickfound • mouseover privacy note • ad cookie info • copyright © 2000-2011 by Jeff Quitney • contact: webdev@quickfound.net
Free Browser Downloads: Internet Explorer 9 Firefox Opera Google Chrome Safari recent updates: • WTA Rome • Mars • Planets • Space • NASA Orion & SLS • Pageants • Golf • Japan • Shops |
