PODCAST · tv
Silent Beauties
by Miwi
This is a podcast counterpart of Silent Beauties blog, which is devoted to silent and classic films. Although silent films were quite important in the evolution of cinema, they remain virtually forgotten nowadays. Since the best way to understand the present is taking an attentive look at the past, here you have some information about movies, pictures, interviews, etc. on silent cinema. Some occasional material on sound films will also be presented. I hope you enjoy getting to know a bit more about the beauty and sheer fun of these golden oldies.
Episodes
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Long Live the Missus! (China, 1947)
The impact of old society rules over women.
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Ugetsu (Japan, 1953)
When ambition is beyond love and prudence.
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The Coward (India, 1965)
When feelings are tricky and we cannot control facts.
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Sansho the Bailiff (Japan, 1954)
A film sad, beautiful, poignant. Everything at the same time.
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The Rage of Paris (USA, 1938)
A relaxing, enjoyable film to see. Recommended if you love romantic comedies full of old Hollywood vibe.
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Scandal (Japan, 1950)
An underrated gem directed by Akira Kurosawa.
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Crime Against Joe (USA, 1956)
Do not give up no matter how difficult things may be.
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Letter from an Unknown Woman (USA, 1948)
A touching, beautiful gem.
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Learn from Experience (Japan, 1937)
How love, friendship and mutual support can overcome even social stigma.
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The Girl Raised As A Future Daughter-In-Law (South Korea, 1965)
One of those classic Korean gems that do deserve more recognition.
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The Only Son (Japan, 1936)
A delicate, universal story.
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Rope (USA, 1948)
One of the most experimental films by director Alfred Hitchcock.
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The Hoodlum (USA, 1951)
A film with a good message and an obscure little gem.
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Sitting Pretty (USA, 1948)
A cute, little nostalgic film. A genuine time machine to the 1940s.
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Citizen Kane (USA, 1941)
"Rosebud!". A classic isn't a classic without any reason.
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Doctor Bull (USA, 1933)
A not very known film whose plot aged better than expected.
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Vertigo (USA, 1958)
This is not a Hollywood classic by chance.
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One Wonderful Sunday (Japan, 1947)
A film co-written and directed by Akira Kurosawa.
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Some Like It Hot (USA, 1959)
The delight of a film ahead of its time.
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Horse-year Bride (South Korea, 1966)
A rather one of a kind and frank film with touches of 1960s pop culture.
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Brothers and Sisters of the Toda Family (Japan, 1941)
A film directed by Yasujirō Ozu.
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Potato (South Korea, 1968)
A tale of struggling against adversities.
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The Woman in the Rumor (Japan, 1954)
This film is also known as "The Crucified Woman" or "The Woman of the Rumor".
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A Hen in the Wind (Japan, 1948)
In 2011 the BFI released a Region 2 DVD of the film as a bonus feature on its dual-format edition of An Autumn Afternoon.
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The North and South (South Korea, 1964)
A melodrama that will touch your heart.
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The Body Confession (South Korea, 1964)
A madam works at a brothel in Busan and raises three daughters. She sacrifices herself in hopes of her daughter’s futures, but tragic events occur.
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My Sister Is a Hussy (South Korea, 1961)
This film is also known as "My Sister is a Tomboy".
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It's Not Her Sin (South Korea, 1959)
Director: Shin Sang Ok.
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The Reckless Moment (USA, 1949)
This film was directed by Max Ophüls.
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A Dream of Fortune (South Korea, 1961)
Sinopse Son Hak-su (Kim Seung-ho) is a middle school teacher who barely gets by on his income because he's paying off a monthly mortgage for his welfare housing facility sold by the government.
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Paris After Dark (USA, 1943)
This film stars George Sanders, Philip Dorn and Brenda Marshall.
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The Tijuana Story (USA, 1957)
Manuel Acosta Mesa was a journalist and editor of the newspaper El Imparcial who was shot to death on 26 July 1956 at his home in Tijuana. A year later Manuel Duenas was given a six year sentence for his involvement. No other suspect in the case had been publicly named by authorities.
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The Suspect (USA, 1944)
It is an American film noir starring Charles Laughton and Ella Raines, and directed by Robert Siodmak.
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Indestructible Man (USA, 1956)
This film was produced independently by C.G.K. Productions, and distributed in the United States by Allied Artists Pictures Corporation.
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The Widow (South Korea, 1955)
It is the only film from female director Park Nam Ok.
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Homebound (South Korea, 1967)
This film is also known as "Coming Back".
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Lady Gangster (USA, 1942)
Lady Gangster is a remake of the pre-Code film, Ladies They Talk About (1933).
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The Flying Deuces (USA, 1939)
This film is also known as Flying Aces.
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The File on Thelma Jordon (USA, 1949)
This film is about a woman who pretends to fall in love with an assistant district attorney and uses him to escape conviction for the murder of her wealthy aunt.
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Under the Sky of Seoul (South Korea, 1961)
This film is also known as "Under Heaven in Seoul".
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Romance Papa (South Korea, 1960)
This film is also known as "A Romantic Papa".
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The Mad Monster (USA, 1942)
A film produced and distributed by "Poverty Row" studio Producers Releasing Corporation.
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The Devil's Stairway (South Korea, 1964)
This film is also known as "The Evil Stairs".
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Love in the Rain (South Korea, 1975)
A new pink dress and an umbrella. Two poor people and romance. A common plot that is often silly (in the most positive way) and we can watch something enjoyable and cute with some cool landscape on the background. And rain, lots of rain. This is Love in the Rain (South Korea, 1975). The…
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The Brain from Planet Arous (USA, 1957)
The film stars John Agar, Joyce Meadows, and Robert Fuller.
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Bride of the Monster (USA, 1955)
The film is considered to have Wood's biggest budget ($70,000). Production commenced in 1954 but, due to further financial problems, was not completed until 1955.
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The Maltese Falcon (USA, 1941)
This film was based on the 1930 novel of the same name by Dashiell Hammett and indebted to the 1931 movie of the same name.
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What Happens in an Alley (South Korea, 1962)
One father finds life nearly impossible to live as he attempts to raise his nine children on a pitifully small salary.
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I Wake Up Screaming (USA, 1941)
The movie was originally titled I Wake Up Screaming before its title was changed to Hot Spot and then back to I Wake Up Screaming, although it was released in some markets as Hot Spot.
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A Flower in Hell (South Korea, 1958)
Starring famous actress Choi Eun-hee.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
This is a podcast counterpart of Silent Beauties blog, which is devoted to silent and classic films. Although silent films were quite important in the evolution of cinema, they remain virtually forgotten nowadays. Since the best way to understand the present is taking an attentive look at the past, here you have some information about movies, pictures, interviews, etc. on silent cinema. Some occasional material on sound films will also be presented. I hope you enjoy getting to know a bit more about the beauty and sheer fun of these golden oldies.
HOSTED BY
Miwi
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