Moviecrazed

HIGHLIGHTS

GETTING TO KNOW US

OUT OF THE PAST

THE THINGS THEY TOLD GUY & DI

C lick here for Guy Flatley's and Diane Baroni's interviews with the actors and directors shown above and many more movie greats.

INTO THE FUTURE

SEE WHAT THE STARS HAVE IN STORE FOR YOU

To read about your favorite performers' new movies, click here and browse through STAR TURNS.

lINKS YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS

Looking for the latest movie news, commentary, reviews, speculation and gossip? Click here for some of our favorite sites, blogs, newspapers and magazines..

CRITICS' CORNER

LOVE & HISSES

To read what reviewers had to say about current and recent movies--from the nice to the truly nasty--click on "Critics' Corner," at top of panel.

AMONG OUR CURRENT ATTRACTIONS...

Want to know what's on Guy Flatley's moviecrazed mind? Click here For GUY'S blog

WILD BILL WELLMAN RIDES AGAIN

William A. Wellman, whose 1927 epic thriller, “Wings,” flew off with the very first Best Picture Oscar, was one of the most vesrsatile and colorful directors of Hollywood's glory days. Which is why, beginning on February 10, you should try to catch as many as possible of the 42 Wellman films to be screened in a terrific series at New York's Film Forum. In addition to the gems shown below, you definitely won't want to miss "A Star Is Born," "Wild Boys of the Road," "Heroes for Sale," "The Ox-Bow Incident," "Nothing Sacred," "The Story of G.I. Joe" and "Safe in Hell." For more details, including a complete screening schedule, click here.

THEY FLEW FIRST CLASS

World War I was hell for Clara Bow and Buddy Rogers, but they fought--and loved--like troopers in this Oscar winner.

THEY MADE CRIME PAY

James Cagney blasted his way to stardom in this bloody vehicle, and Jean Harlow hopped aboard for the harrowing, bullet-riddled ride.

THEY SNARLED BY NIGHT

Barbara Stanwyck was top-billed in "Night Nurse," but newcomer Clark Gable also sizzled as the thug who bullied her after dark.

SHE ROCKED THE JAILHOUSE

Roxie Hart, a sassy flapper, falsely confesses to a murder, even though it means she'll be sent to the slammer. Why does Roxie do this? To achieve the fame her showgirl heart so hungrily craves. If this plot sounds familiar, it may be because you saw a singing & dancing Renee Zellweger make a stab at the role of Roxie in "Chicago." What that movie lacked was the dynamic charm of Ginger Rogers and the directorial smarts of William Wellman. named na