The Louise Brooks Society blog was named one of the best silent movie blogs by Feedspot, a leading blog directory. As a matter of fact, the Louise Brooks Society blog placed fourth, following only Movies Silently, Silent-ology, and Silent London Blog. The complete list of deserving blogs can be found HERE.
The Louise Brooks Society has been blogging
about the
actress, silent film, and the Jazz Age, as well as fashion, dance,
books, music, art, Hollywood and other topics related to the
one-and-only Lulu for a long time. Actually, the Louise Brooks Society
started blogging in 2002, first on
LiveJournal
and then on Blogger beginning in 2009. Between the two forums, there
are more than 3,740 posts, most all of which now reside on the LBS blog
at
louisebrookssociety.blogspot.com.
The LBS blog has been visited / read more than 2 million times. It is a
longtime member of various affiliations, including the CMBA (Classic
Movie Blog Association), CMH (Classic Movie Hub), and LAMB (Large
Association of Movie Blogs). In 2018, the
CMBA profiled the LBS, and in 2023, the CMH named the LBS one of the 5 best early film blogs.
The Louise Brooks Society blog has received it fair share of
attention, and not just from other bloggers. For example, the noted
cultural critic Greil Marcus gave the LBS blog a shout out when he
mentioned a 2012 post in one of his 2015 columns on
BarnesandNobleReview. (This write-up by Marcus was also included in his
2022 book, More Real Life Rock: The Wilderness Years 2014-2021, from Yale University Press.)
The LBS blog is featured on the authoritative WeimarCinema.org website. And a book review on the LBS blog was mentioned on the Columbia University Press website, while another was mentioned on the BearManor Media website (a distinguished publisher of books on entertainment). Individual LBS blog posts have been cited in a Ph.D dissertation from Concordia University in Montreal, an article on Shelf Awareness (a trade journal), on a page of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Historical Museum,
and elsewhere.
One of the nicest compliments the Louise Brooks Society
has ever received was directed at its blog. It came from Cliff Aliperti
on his excellent Immortal Ephemera
website. Referencing his own site, Cliff stated, “The site is going
slowly, I’m trying to make the blog grow quicker than the main site by
posting interesting bits of information I unearth and unusual
collectibles I come across (full disclosure: the model for the blog is
the excellent Louise Brooks Society blog over at pandorasbox.com, the
best fan site around that I’m aware of. I wish I could update mine this
often.)”
The Louise Brooks Society is a cinephilac blog. It is written on a regular basis by Thomas Gladysz, with occasional guest contributors.
THE LEGAL STUFF: The Louise Brooks Society™ blog is authored by Thomas
Gladysz, Director of the
Louise Brooks Society (www.pandorasbox.com).
Original contents copyright © 2025. Further unauthorized use
prohibited. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.