June 2021 Film Blogging Challenge

 For the rest of this year I am hoping to do a different blog theme each month to write on. 

 For June the theme is going to be a scene a wedding from a movie, or a movie with a wedding in it. 

 I am going to try to write at least one post a week.

 Anyone that would like to is welcome to participate.

 Rules:

 *Write a blog post with a wedding scene from a movie, or a movie with a wedding in it, any time during the month of June.

 *Include a link back here and the banner on your blog post.

 *Post a link to your post in the comment section of this post.  

 *Duplicates are fine.

 *There is no limits on how many posts you do.

 *No movies after 1970.

 *At the end of the month I will post everyone's links that participated.

 *Have fun!!




 

 



Comments

  1. Realweegiemidget ReviewsJuly 13, 2021 at 5:00 AM

    Hi, wondered if you fancied joining... https://weegiemidget.wordpress.com/2021/07/06/blogathon-announcing-the-no-true-scotsman-blogathon/

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. JohannaJuly 14, 2021 at 8:02 AM

      Sounds fun! I will have to see if I can find something to do.

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)

Image
  I am writing this post for The Umpteenth Blogathon Hosted by Essays from the Couch.   Seven Brides for Seven Brothers is classic musical about towns girl Millie (Jane Powell) who marries backwoodsman Adam Pontipee (Howard Keel) after a whirlwind courtship and goes to live with him and his six brothers on his farm.  Howard Keel sings "Bless Yore Beutiful Hide." Jane Powell sings "Wonderful, Wonderful Day."  Jane Powell sings "Goin' Co'tin'" and preform a fun dance number with the brothers.  The barn-raising dance is one of highlights of the movie.  The Brothers sing "Lonesome Polecat" and preform a ballet type number.  Howard Keel and the brothers sing "Sobbin' Women."  The girls sing "June Bride."  The brothers and the girls sing "Spring, Spring, Spring."  I  have seen this movie so many times so I thought it would be perfect for this blogathon; it is also the first musical I remember liking. Even
Read more

My Ten Favorite Disney Movie Soundtracks

Image
 In my opinion one of the things that really makes a movie is the soundtrack, and I have always been a fan of the classic Disney soundtracks from the 60s-70s. I'm not going to be counting Disney musicals in this list, and this list is in no particular order.  1 . Candleshoe (1977)   Candleshoe's soundtrack by Ron Goodwin is probably one of my favorite soundtracks  You can listen to it on YouTube here: Candleshoe Soundtrack   2. Snowball Express (1972)   Robert F. Brunner composed the soundtrack to Snowball Express , and it's really good.  You can listen to a clip of it here:  Snowball Express Skiing Scene     3. The Apple Dumpling Gang (1975)  If you feel like a western The Apple Dumpling Gang has a really fun score.  Buddy Baker composed it and Shane Tatum wrote the soundtrack.  You can listen to the theme song here: The Apple Dumpling Gang Theme Song . 4. Kidnapped (1960)  Cedric Thorpe Davie composed a rousing soundtrack for Kidnapped .  You can listen to the the
Read more

The Nine Lives of Elfego Baca and The Swamp Fox

Image
 My favorite TV series Disney made was their historical fiction shows in the 50s and 60s.  While Davey Crockett was probably their most famous historical show; Disney also made other shows such as; The Swamp Fox, Texas John Slaughter, and Elfego Baca.  For this post I'm going to be talking about the two shows I'm most familiar with, "The Swamp Fox" and "The Nine Lives of Elfego Baca." "The Nine Lives of Elfego Baca" (1958-1960)  Based on the true story of Elfego Baca, (played by Robert Loggia), this series is one of my favorite westerns.  The episodes were introduced by Walt Disney, and had a catchy theme song.  The pilot episode tells the true story of when Elfego Baca held of eighty cowboys who fired 4,00 bullets in to the shack he was holding up in; and he wasn't even wounded.  The series lasted for ten episodes, and most, if not all, of them can be found on YouTube.  "The Swamp Fox" (1959-1961)  Based on the true story story of Re
Read more