Arizona's Little Hollywood
Tuesday, June 29, 2010

Tony Curtis: Hollywood's Prince Charming

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Tony Curtis has a name and a face that people can place. One of the most popular of the postwar movie stars, the New York-born Curtis was...
Wednesday, June 23, 2010

Cisco? Is that you?

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Hollywood may have turned O. Henry’s Cisco Kid into “The Robin Hood of the Old West,” but that’s not quite what the writer had in mind. Here...
Thursday, June 17, 2010

Tragic Marker

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If you’re under age 70, you may think “Tom Mix” is a frozen daiquiri flavoring product, but the name actually refers to Holly­wood’s onetime...
Thursday, June 10, 2010

He Went Looking for America...and Found it

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Every one of Dennis Hopper’s obituaries acknowledged the greatest achievement of his long Hollywood career: Easy Rider , the landmark (and d...
Tuesday, June 8, 2010

G’Day…Now Go Away

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In November 1995, the Australian Film Censorship Board banned screenings of Jim Jarmusch’s Dead Man , which was shot a year earlier in the C...
Friday, June 4, 2010

Will You Save Zane Grey’s The Last of the Duanes?

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The Last of the Duanes star George O’Brien takes in the view from Sedona’s Schnebly Hill. Imagine having the opportunity to step back in ...
Monday, May 31, 2010

Untrue West

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The Criterion Collection’s Blu-ray release of John Ford’s Stagecoach is a keeper––the film looks better than it has in decades and the disc...
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Arizona's Little Hollywood
Having played host to more than 60 Hollywood productions—from the early years of cinema through the 1970s—Sedona, Arizona’s unsung role in American film is the topic of this blog. Here, once and for all Sedona gets her due as a key location in movie history, a silent but stunning backdrop to all genres of movies including silent films, B westerns, World War II propaganda, and film noir.
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