
Film Noir Fatal Women Front Row Classics is taking a look the women of Film Noir. Brandon welcomes authors/film historians Alain Silver and James Ursini to discuss their book, “Film Noir Fatal Women” which provides a visual narrative of many of the most pivotal women of the genre. The book utilizes over 400 photographs to … Continue reading Ep. 476- Film Noir Fatal Women with Alain Silver and James Ursini →
Jul 23

On Golden Pond Front Row Classics is continuing its summer viewing by taking a look at one of the most loved films of the 1980s. Brandon and Peter Martin are discussing 1981’s On Golden Pond. Based on the celebrated play by Ernest Thompson, the movie still has the power to tickle your funny bone and … Continue reading Ep. 475-On Golden Pond →
Jul 20

It’s Magic Front Row Classics is celebrating summer with 1948’s Romance on the High Seas. The movie marked an auspicious film debut for the legendary Doris Day. Directed by Michael Curtiz, the movie showcases all of the best Warner Bros had to offer. Brandon is joined once again by Mary-Catherine Pazzano and Dana Harrison to … Continue reading Ep. 474-Romance on the High Seas →
Jul 17

Catching Up with Tony Front Row Classics is happy to welcome back our friend, Tony Maietta. Tony joins Brandon for his birthday week and the two chat all things classic film. The conversation covers everything from 1940s melodramas to 1970s sitcoms. Be sure to catch Tony’s podcast , Going Hollywood, at https://www.goinghollywoodpodcast.com/. Don’t forget to … Continue reading Ep. 473-Catching Up with Tony Maietta →
Jul 13

Ava Gardner Front Row Classics is celebrating the legendary Ava Gardner. Brandon welcomes graphic designer, writer and Board Member of the Ava Gardner Museum Lora Stocker. Brandon and Lora discuss Ava’s life & career and what the Ava Gardner Museum (located in North Carolina) has to offer. They also discuss Lora’s background and fandom of … Continue reading Ep. 472- The Ava Gardner Museum with Lora Stocker →
Jul 10

A Century of Hitchcock Front Row Classics welcomes author Tony Lee Moral. Tony recently penned “A Century of Hitchcock: The Man, The Myths, The Legacy”. He addressed a series of narratives regarding the Master of Suspense through new archival research and unpublished interviews. Now available from The University Press of Kentucky wherever books are sold … Continue reading Ep. 471- A Century of Hitchcock with Tony Lee Moral →
Jul 9

Celebrating Bette Front Row Classics is celebrating the legendary Bette Davis by taking a look at some of her most underrated performances. Brandon is joined by Staff Editor of Entertainment Weekly, Rance Collins. Brandon and Rance are both unabashed Davis fans and have compiled their personal top 5 underrated performances of the legendary star. Let … Continue reading Ep. 470- Most Underrated Performances of Bette Davis with Rance Collins →
Jul 7

Beach Blanket Bingo Front Row Classics is pleased to welcome back our friend John Malahy. John, author of TCM and Running Press’ wonderful “Summer Movies” book joins Brandon to chat about the popular series of “Beach Party” movies of the 1960s. The two cover Frankie, Annette and all of the fun/bizarre cameos. The films also … Continue reading Ep. 469- Celebrating Summer and the Beach Party Movies with John Malahy →
Jul 7

Twilight Zone Front Row Classics is celebrating one of television’s greatest shows. Brandon welcomes writer/producer Marc Scott Zicree to discuss his third edition of “The Twilight Zone Companion”. Brandon and Marc chat about the show’s origins and Rod Serling’s impact on popular culture. They also discuss some of the most memorable episodes along with Marc’s … Continue reading Ep. 468- Celebrating the Twilight Zone with Marc Zicree →
Jul 3

Tea and Sympathy Front Row Classics is taking a look at two films that were forerunners in dealing with LGBT themes in film. Brandon is joined by Peter Martin to discuss Tea and Sympathy from 1956 and The Children’s Hour from 1961. The two compare and contrast the effect of the Hays Code on both … Continue reading Ep. 467- Breaking Down Tea and Sympathy and The Children’s Hour →
Jul 1
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