Top10 Film Lists is a collection of movies, personalities & lists from my viewing.  Everything here is subjective, so I'm always open to suggestions, comments on omissions or just plain new ideas.
Click the boxes for more information, history and reviews....

This Week's Top 10:
​The Top 10 Clark Gable Movies

  1. It Happened One Night ('34)
  2. Red Dust ('32)
  3. The Misfits ('61)
  4. Gone With the Wind  ('39)
  5. Mutiny on the Bounty ('35)
  6. Mogambo ('53)
  7. Wife vs. Secretary ('36)
  8. A Free Soul ('31)
  9. No Man of Her Own ('32)
  10. The Tall Men ('55)

My Top 10 Favorite Films

  1. Sunrise
  2. L' Atalante
  3. Das Boot
  4. Design For Living
  5. Sullivan's Travels
  6. The Informer
  7. Miller's Crossing
  8. Goodfellas
  9. The Red Shoes
  10. Seven Samurai
About Me:
​I've loved movies for as long as I can remember.   For the past 20 years, I've worked for several of the major studios, including MGM, Warner Bros. & 20th Century Fox  in their Home Entertainment divisions.  The 1930's is my favorite decade for movies and I'm really partial to pre-code movies & Film Noir.
​Upcoming Blogathons:   
I'll be blogging about Blood Simple in the 'Till Death Us Do Part Blogathon on 7/24
I'll be blogging about The Red Shoes in the En Pointe:  The Ballet Blogathon on 8/4 & 8/5.

Featured Actor/Actress

Carole Lombard
Carole Lombard was one of the most luminous actresses of the studio era.  In a career that was cut short by her death in a plane crash in January 1942, Lombard was still able to help create the sub genre of Screwball Comedy.  Her performances in My Man Godfrey & Nothing Sacred are revered as comedy classics. Her private life was also made famous by her marriages to leading men William Powell & most famously, Clark Gable.  

Featured Director

John Ford
​Winner of 6 Best Director Oscars, John Ford is the quintessential American director, creating, perpetuating & recasting many of the myths of the west we take for granted.  He also was a brilliant shot maker; not fancy, but he always had the camera in the right place.  Known as "pappy" he commanded his sets as if he were the general of a vast army.  He was often in conflict with studio chiefs, so he often "cut" his films in the camera, allowing for little post shooting editing.

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