Friday, August 28, 2009

Photo Friday: Navy Blue & Gold


A still from the film that helped Frank Capra decide to cast Jim in You Can't Take It With You. From left to right: Robert Young, Tom Brown, and Jimmy.

I saw this movie last week, and will post a review this weekend, if time permits.

P.S. Don't forget about this month's poll! You've got three days left to vote. And, I hope you all have a lovely weekend! :)

Sunday, August 23, 2009

"Strategic Air Command" Poster and Video clip

For your Sunday evening enjoyment, here is a movie poster and a short video clip from Strategic Air Command (1955).


Friday, August 21, 2009

Photo Friday: Jimmy & Judy

Here's an adorable photo of Jim with Judy Garland at her engagement party to David Rose in 1941.

Monday, August 17, 2009

Clip from "The Jimmy Stewart Show"

I found a real treat today! :)


Here's a rare clip from Jimmy's 1971-72 TV show The Jimmy Stewart Show.



I just love his wry sense of humor. He's just too adorable in this. I love it when he's imitating the frog! LOL! I really wish I could find complete episodes of this show. Just from watching this clip, it certainly screams for a DVD release.

Friday, August 14, 2009

Thursday, August 13, 2009

Hitchcock's Birthday

Director Alfred Hitchcock would have been 110 years old today! As all of you know, he directed Jimmy in 4 movies: Rope (1948), Rear Window (1954), The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956), and Vertigo (1958).

To celebrate, I give you...

Jimmy directed by Hitchcock - movie trailers and a few of my favorite film clips

Rope:




Rear Window:









The Man Who Knew Too Much:




Vertigo:








He made many, many more great films besides these! Such as Shadow of A Doubt, North By Northwest, Dial 'M' For Murder, The Birds, Psycho... the list is endless! So go and watch more of his movies, because they're all marvelous!

Also, don't forget about this month's poll! It fits this post especially well. ;)

Anyway, Happy birthday, Alfred Hitchcock!

Friday, August 7, 2009

Photo Friday: 1934 portrait!

The caption on this portrait at Wikipedia says it is from 1934! Very early Jimmy!