The Corner (1916) |
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| Director(s) | Walter Edwards |
| Producer(s) | Thomas H. Ince |
| Top Genres | Silent Films |
Featured Cast of The Corner See More »
John Gilbert
(as Extra)
The Corner Overview:
The Corner (1916) was a Silent Films - Film directed by Walter Edwards and produced by Thomas H. Ince.
The Corner BlogHub Articles:
The Charming Shop Around the Corner
Last month, I wrote about Jimmy Stewart playing a monster in Vertigo. It seems only fair that I cover one of his gentlest roles next, that of lovelorn salesman Alfred Kralik in holiday favorite The Shop Around the Corner (1940). For those unfamiliar with the film, it was later remade as the horrible... Read full article
It’s Right Around the Corner: The 2023 TCM Film Festival
It’s hard to believe that in less than two weeks, I’ll be on my way to Los Angeles for the 2023 TCM Film Festival, with my fest-going partner, my older daughter Veronica, by my side. I remember when the dates for the fest were first announced last October – April seemed to be such a long time ... Read full article
The Shop Around The Corner (1940): A Christmas Love Story
The Shop Around The Corner samples a Hollywood-style Hungary that nevertheless establishes it as a much humbler, quieter picture than seasoned Lubitsch aficionados might be accustomed to. It’s subsequently one of his best efforts for this very reason. There’s an intimacy to it, recalling... Read full article
Holiday Delight on Blu-ray: It Happened on 5th Avenue (1947), Holiday Affair (1949), and The Shop Around the Corner (1940)
For over ten years on this site I have been banging the drum every holiday season about It Happened on 5th Avenue (1947), Holiday Affair (1949), and The Shop Around the Corner (1940). I never felt like they got enough love, though awareness of these charming films appears to have grown at a steady p... Read full article
Celebrating "The Shop Around the Corner" on its 80th Birthday
Today marks the 80th anniversary of the premiere of what has been called Ernst Lubitsch’s “most discreet tour de force of art concealing art,” The Shop Around the Corner (1940). That’s a nicely spun phrase; some might simply call it perfection… ~ When she was asked,... Read full article
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