Back to Golden Days on Instagram

-
One of my favourite things to do is look at pictures of Old Hollywood stars, and I am always amazed by the charm and glamour of the actors and actresses of that time. So, as a complement to this blog, I have finally done something that I have been wanting to do for a while: I have created an Instagram page to continue sharing the love for an era that has fascinated me since my university days. If you feel that this is a page you would like to follow, please feel free to do so. You will find it at @backtogoldendaysblog.
 

Comments

  1. Malik18 January 2026 at 15:23

    This is a great move! Your blog already does a wonderful job of capturing the elegance and nostalgia of classic Hollywood, and extending that presence to Instagram feels like a perfect fit. Visual platforms really help keep timeless cinema alive for newer audiences. I usually keep up with film-related updates across different sources, including sites like HDhub4u, and it’s always refreshing to see quality, history-focused content like yours getting more visibility. Wishing you great success with the Instagram page!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Phyl17 February 2026 at 23:36

    Following! (solidmoonlight). Hey, we're the same age! :D

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Cátia3 March 2026 at 17:49

      Aw, thank you so much! <3
      And that's so cool! 1989 babies for the win! :D

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Golden Couples: Gary Cooper & Patricia Neal

-
Image
It was April 1948 when director King Vidor spotted 22-year-old Patricia Neal on the Warner Bros. studio lot. A drama graduate from Northwestern University, she had just arrived in Hollywood following a Tony Award-winning performance in Lillian Hellman's Another Part of the Forest. Impressed by Patricia's looks, Vidor approached the young actress and asked if she would be interested in doing a screen test for the female lead in his newest film, The Fountainhead (1949). Gary Cooper had already signed as the male protagonist, and the studio was then considering Lauren Bacall and Barbara Stanwyck to play his love interest. Neal liked the script and two months later, she met with the director for sound and photographic tests. Vidor was enthusiastic about Patricia, but her first audition was a complete disaster. Cooper was apparently watching her from off the set and he was so unimpressed by her performance that he commented, «What's that!?» He tried to convince Vidor to...
Read more

The Classic Movie History Project Blogathon: Juvenile Delinquency in Mid-1950s Cinema

-
Image
During the eight-year presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower, at the height of the Cold War, the United States was the most influential economic power in the world. Despite constant threats of Communism and nuclear annihilation, it looked as though the «American Dream» was finally a reality. People across the country were comfortably complacent, indulging in new cars, suburban houses, television sets and all sorts of new consumer goods. For the nation's adults, who still remembered the hardships of the Great Depression, life had never been better. However, for their teenage children, who had grown up during World War II, shielded from the most worrying of its effects, life was flawed by powerful feelings of alienation and anger. As the number of teens doubled in the wake of the post-war baby boom, young people began turning their backs on the conformist ideals promoted by adult society. Parents could no longer impress their value system on their children, who longed for greater excite...
Read more

Golden Couples: Clark Gable & Jean Harlow

-
Image
At the 3rd Academy Awards ceremony held at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, California, on November 5, 1930, MGM's hugely successful prison drama The Big House (1930) earned writer Frances Marion an Oscar for Best Writing. Hoping that she would be inspired to repeat that accomplishment, Irving Thalberg, head of production at Metro, sent Marion to Chicago, Illinois, to research story ideas. While flicking through the pages of an edition of  The Saturday Evening Post , she found an article revealing that, in a city where people distrusted the police, a small group of leading citizens met in secret to arrange their own justice for criminals. Marion took inspiration from that story and wrote The Secret Six (1931), in which Wallace Beery and Lewis Stone, stars of The Big House , play two mobsters prosecuted by a half a dozen vigilantes. Thalberg was pleased with the leading roles Marion wrote for Beery and Stone, but asked if she could also fill out one of the minor leads for Cla...
Read more