My One and Only. The story of George Hamilton's family during his teen years. Worth watching. Apparently he has some writing talent. Oh and the cast is great!
You Again. Nice comedy. Girl goes home for her brother's wedding and finds that he's marrying the girl who made her four years of high school a living hell. Hijinx ensue. Nice twist with the girl's aunt being the mother's ex-best friend. Again, a great cast.
Welcome to the Historical Fiction Online forums: a friendly place to discuss, review and discover historical fiction.
If this is your first visit, please be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above.
You will have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed.
To start viewing posts, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
If this is your first visit, please be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above.
You will have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed.
To start viewing posts, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
What Movies Have You Seen Lately?
- LoveHistory
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 3751
- Joined: September 2008
- Location: Wisconsin, USA
- Contact:
- DianeL
- Bibliophile
- Posts: 1029
- Joined: May 2011
- Location: Midatlantic east coast, United States
- Contact:
Watched "Cheri" last night. It was nice for what it is, I suppose, but what it is was an incredibly indulgent chick flick dressed in Doucet.
Now watching "The People Versus George Lucas." As a Trek nerd, I get antsy watching SW nerds act like GL invented space sci-fi, but we'll see how it goes.
Now watching "The People Versus George Lucas." As a Trek nerd, I get antsy watching SW nerds act like GL invented space sci-fi, but we'll see how it goes.

"To be the queen, she agreed to be the widow!"
***
The pre-modern world was willing to attribute charisma to women well before it was willing to attribute sustained rationality to them.
---Medieval Kingship, Henry A. Myers
***
http://dianelmajor.blogspot.com/
I'm a Twit: @DianeLMajor
***
The pre-modern world was willing to attribute charisma to women well before it was willing to attribute sustained rationality to them.
---Medieval Kingship, Henry A. Myers
***
http://dianelmajor.blogspot.com/
I'm a Twit: @DianeLMajor
- Vanessa
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 4362
- Joined: August 2008
- Currently reading: The Farm at the Edge of the World by Sarah Vaughan
- Interest in HF: The first historical novel I read was Katherine by Anya Seton and this sparked off my interest in this genre.
- Favourite HF book: Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell!
- Preferred HF: Any
- Location: North Yorkshire, UK
Not a movie, but a show at the theatre. I went to see Blood Brothers at the Grand Theatre in Leeds yesterday. It's the fourth time I've been to see and I still loved it! A fantastic performance.
currently reading: My Books on Goodreads
Books are mirrors, you only see in them what you already have inside you ~ The Shadow of the Wind
Books are mirrors, you only see in them what you already have inside you ~ The Shadow of the Wind
- DianeL
- Bibliophile
- Posts: 1029
- Joined: May 2011
- Location: Midatlantic east coast, United States
- Contact:
Finally saw Into Darkness; as deep as Trek is in my DNA, it was a very satisfying flick, even better than the 2009 feature. Abrams made a lot of noise with that release, that he was giving Trek the Star Wars treatment; and I can admit, it was a good adventure. This film, though, was ALL Trek, and that made it a bit deeper a story and all the better.
I also watched "Bloodline" this weekend, a bit of a melodramatic documentary following an investigation of the Merovingian Heresy. Because "The Ax and the Vase" happens to be about Clovis I, the founder of this dynasty, I have a passing interest (if not apoplectic frustration) in the conspiracy, so I figured what the heck. And something funny happened along the way ...
I also watched "Bloodline" this weekend, a bit of a melodramatic documentary following an investigation of the Merovingian Heresy. Because "The Ax and the Vase" happens to be about Clovis I, the founder of this dynasty, I have a passing interest (if not apoplectic frustration) in the conspiracy, so I figured what the heck. And something funny happened along the way ...
Last edited by DianeL on Mon May 27th, 2013, 5:14 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"To be the queen, she agreed to be the widow!"
***
The pre-modern world was willing to attribute charisma to women well before it was willing to attribute sustained rationality to them.
---Medieval Kingship, Henry A. Myers
***
http://dianelmajor.blogspot.com/
I'm a Twit: @DianeLMajor
***
The pre-modern world was willing to attribute charisma to women well before it was willing to attribute sustained rationality to them.
---Medieval Kingship, Henry A. Myers
***
http://dianelmajor.blogspot.com/
I'm a Twit: @DianeLMajor
- DianeL
- Bibliophile
- Posts: 1029
- Joined: May 2011
- Location: Midatlantic east coast, United States
- Contact:
"Libeled Lady" is playing on TCM tonight, watching and recording it right now. Jean Harlow at her best, with William Powell, Myrna Loy, and Spencer Tracy. Woo!
"To be the queen, she agreed to be the widow!"
***
The pre-modern world was willing to attribute charisma to women well before it was willing to attribute sustained rationality to them.
---Medieval Kingship, Henry A. Myers
***
http://dianelmajor.blogspot.com/
I'm a Twit: @DianeLMajor
***
The pre-modern world was willing to attribute charisma to women well before it was willing to attribute sustained rationality to them.
---Medieval Kingship, Henry A. Myers
***
http://dianelmajor.blogspot.com/
I'm a Twit: @DianeLMajor
- MLE (Emily Cotton)
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 3565
- Joined: August 2008
- Interest in HF: started in childhood with the classics, which, IMHO are HF even if they were contemporary when written.
- Favourite HF book: Prince of Foxes, by Samuel Shellabarger
- Preferred HF: Currently prefer 1600 and earlier, but I'll read anything that keeps me turning the page.
- Location: California Bay Area