The movies are all about journey and imagination. It’s particularly deep romantic classics like Casablanca that resemble a bit of gold in a treasure chest.

I recently reread “The Maltese Falcon”. I was surprised to find it quite different from what I remember. I last read it nearly 30 years ago and I’ve watched the 1941 movie with Humphrey Bogart several times since then. The differences made me reconsider who Sam Spade was and why he did what he did.

Many of us remember famous quotes, but we do not always remember who said them. Take a short quiz to see how well you can put quotes and authors together.

A lot of famous movie lines have gotten garbled as time has gone by. Do you remember some of the most famous?

An expression suitable for a movie set … I said that would result if we introduce it in the context of a wedding?Movie films inspired beats and life is what we cherish, love, admire, support every day. Do we identify with main characters from the movies? Why would our story beneath that of Bonny and Clyde, Romeo & Juliet, Tristan & Isolde, Humphrey Bogart & Lauren Baccall, Napoleon & Josephine, Superman & Lois Lane, Lancelot & Guenivere …?

As the world of film careens by at the speed of a bullet train, will it really leave any lasting impression on our society.

Collecting Hollywood movie autographs has never been more popular. Rudolph Valentino, Jean Harlow, Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable, Humphrey Bogart and The Three Stooges top the list as the most valuable signatures.

To start with, the famous playwright Arthur Miller was born in New York in the year 1915. Arthur Miller became famous in the late 1940s courtesy of plays such Death of a Salesman and The Crucible. Arthur Miller kept on working and writing up to his death in 2005.