SeniorAdvisor.com Blog > Memories > 10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation

10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation

October is National Movie Month

Boomers and Generation X get all the attention. True to the name coined by Time Magazine in the early 1950’s, the generation of people born during the depression and WWII (between 1925 and 1945) has never quite inspired the number of think pieces common to the more popular generations that came later.

Nonetheless the members of this “Silent Generation,” now in their 60’s, 70’s and 80’s, have played a significant role in shaping how the world looks today. They’ve been front and center at many of the most significant events and movements of the last century. And there have been movies reflecting many of those experiences back at them every step of the way.

In honor of National Movie Month, we’ve collected a list of some of the most important films for the silent generation. If you’re a member of the silent generation, let us apologize in advance, as there’s no way a list of 10 can include all of your favorite movies or even the films you found most iconic and important in your lifetime. But – it’s likely that at least one or two of these played some role in your life or touched on issues of importance to you.

Memories from a Silent Generation Childhood

1. The Wizard of Oz (1939)

For some members of the silent generation, seeing the Wizard of Oz in the theatre as a child may be a memory that stays with them today. For others, viewings would have been more common in later years when it made its way to tv.

For pretty much everyone though, it’s an iconic movie with a memorable story. It was one of the first movies ever to use technicolor and included songs familiar to people worldwide today.

2. Gone with the Wind (1939)

While depicting a time period past, Gone with the Wind addressed many issues familiar to the parents of the silent generation. War and poverty were a normal part of life in the generation’s earliest years and the epic film about the Civil War and Reconstruction came out at the right time to resonate with audiences and become a cultural touchstone in years to come.

The Silent Generation Grows Up

3. It’s a Wonderful Life (1946)

Like The Wizard of Oz, even those who didn’t make it to the theatre for this one have had their share of opportunities to view it. A familiar holiday staple, It’s a Wonderful Life is a touching story played out by some of the era’s biggest stars. It’s almost guaranteed to be on the favorites list of some members of the silent generation.

4. Rear Window (1954)

Any number of Hitchcock’s movies could have made this list, but as one of the most critically acclaimed movies of its time (and again, populated with some of the most iconic and popular stars of the time – even sharing Jimmy Stewart with It’s a Wonderful Life), Rear Window made a serious mark on film history and the many film lovers who have seen it.

The Silent Generation Lives Through the Cold War

Invasion of the Body Snatchers Movie Poster

5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956)

To live over three decades of your life under the shadow of a war leaves an impression. The silent generation not only faced the fears that naturally come with the constant threat of nuclear warfare, they saw some of their worst fears play out on the screen. The paranoia of the time, along with the more localized threat of McCarthyism, drove the sci-fi classic The Invasion of the Body Snatchers to popularity in its day, and icon status in the years since.

6. The Manchurian Candidate (1962)

The Manchurian Candidate revisits some of that same paranoia a few years later, again presenting a thrilling and entertaining critique of McCarthyism, communism, and government corruption. It also shows the strong influence the Korean War had on many people from this time period, a defining experience for some members of the silent generation.

The Silent Generation Watches the World Experience Progress

Guess Whos Coming to Dinner Movie Poster

7. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967)

It wasn’t all war and paranoia for the silent generation; they were also on the front lines of much of the progress the 20th and 21st centuries have seen. The Civil Rights movement was largely led by members of the silent generation and many of the films of the 1960’s reflected the growing acceptance of interaction between different races. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner tackled the subject of interracial marriage in an otherwise pretty typical Hollywood romantic comedy.

8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)

Technology has probably wrought more change in the lives of the silent generation than anything else. They all watched the moon landing and have all continued to watch (and participate) as computers, cell phones, and other tech devices have made an ever bigger mark on our lifestyles. Naturally, that helped make a film that incorporates both space travel and an especially advanced computer into one of the most iconic movies of the past few decades.

The Silent Generation Has Fun

9. Dr. No (1962)

Movies are as often about escapism and fun as they are a commentary on the time they come from. Dr. No launched the longest running movie series of all time and introduced James Bond, a character who has continued to thrill and entertain viewers in the years since.

10. Star Wars (1977)

A more fun take on some of the tech and space issues addressed in 2001, Star Wars has been a cultural touchstone for nearly 40 years now. The plight of Luke, Han Solo and Leia has certainly given many members of the silent generation hours of fun.

Both Hollywood and the larger world have changed considerably since the members of the silent generation were kids curious about Oz, but film’s been a constant part of people’s lives in the United States for all those years. Hopefully this list brings back some of your favorite film memories and inspires you to seek out some old favorites for National Movie Month this October.

For other movie recommendations check out these 15 movies about older women and these 10 movies featuring seniors being awesome.

Visit SeniorAdvisor.com to read online reviews of assisted living facilities in Houston and other major U.S. cities.

Kristen Hicks

Kristen Hicks is an Austin-based copywriter and lifelong student with an ongoing curiousity to learn and explore new things. She turns that interest to researching and exploring subjects helpful to seniors and their families for SeniorAdvisor.com.

Tags:national movie month, silent generation, throwbackthursday, top ten lists

13 0 0 61

2014 Home Care Scholarship Entry by Stacey Dahm

2014 Home Care Scholarship Entry by Seyed Milad Ghoreishi

2 Comments

Henry Shaffner November 26, 2014 ReplyHi! Amelia Wilson,As members of The Silent Generation my wife, Bobbie, and I must say
that films that we most value were left out of your “Ten.” The movies we
especially love are:
“Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” starring Van Johnson
“Weekend At The Waldorf” ” ” ” , and
Lana Turner & Walter Pidgeon
“Battleground” starring Van Johnson
“A Guy Named Joe” with Van Johnson, Spencer Tracy &
Irene Dunne
“Thrill of A Romance” starring Van Johnson & Esther
Williams
“In The Good Old Summertime” starriing Van Johnson &
Judy Garland
“The Last Time I Saw Paris” starring Van Johnson &
Elizabeth Taylor
“Miracle In The Rain” starring Van Johnson & Jane Wyman
“Easy To Wed” Starring Van Johnson & Lucille Ball &
Esther Williams
“Three Guys Named Mike” starring Van Johnson & Jane
Wyman
We could go on, and on, and as you can see we are fans of the great
Van Johnson. A campaign to get Van honored on a USPO Stamp in 2016
when he would’ve turned 100 is ongoing at: vanjohnsonstamp.org.
Folks are voting on a Petition set-up on-line. Hope you will vote. Thanks
for your interest in Movies for us in “The Silent Generation.”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment

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Email*

Website

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

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SeniorAdvisor.com Blog > Memories > 10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation

10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation

October is National Movie Month

Memories from a Silent Generation Childhood

1. The Wizard of Oz (1939)

For pretty much everyone though, it’s an iconic movie with a memorable story. It was one of the first movies ever to use technicolor and included songs familiar to people worldwide today.

2. Gone with the Wind (1939)

The Silent Generation Grows Up

3. It’s a Wonderful Life (1946)

4. Rear Window (1954)

The Silent Generation Lives Through the Cold War

5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956)

6. The Manchurian Candidate (1962)

The Silent Generation Watches the World Experience Progress

7. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967)

8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)

The Silent Generation Has Fun

9. Dr. No (1962)

10. Star Wars (1977)

For other movie recommendations check out these 15 movies about older women and these 10 movies featuring seniors being awesome.

Visit SeniorAdvisor.com to read online reviews of assisted living facilities in Houston and other major U.S. cities.

Kristen Hicks

Tags:national movie month, silent generation, throwbackthursday, top ten lists

13 0 0 61

2014 Home Care Scholarship Entry by Stacey Dahm

2014 Home Care Scholarship Entry by Seyed Milad Ghoreishi

2 Comments

Henry Shaffner November 26, 2014 ReplyHi! Amelia Wilson,As members of The Silent Generation my wife, Bobbie, and I must say
that films that we most value were left out of your “Ten.” The movies we
especially love are:
“Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” starring Van Johnson
“Weekend At The Waldorf” ” ” ” , and
Lana Turner & Walter Pidgeon
“Battleground” starring Van Johnson
“A Guy Named Joe” with Van Johnson, Spencer Tracy &
Irene Dunne
“Thrill of A Romance” starring Van Johnson & Esther
Williams
“In The Good Old Summertime” starriing Van Johnson &
Judy Garland
“The Last Time I Saw Paris” starring Van Johnson &
Elizabeth Taylor
“Miracle In The Rain” starring Van Johnson & Jane Wyman
“Easy To Wed” Starring Van Johnson & Lucille Ball &
Esther Williams
“Three Guys Named Mike” starring Van Johnson & Jane
Wyman
We could go on, and on, and as you can see we are fans of the great
Van Johnson. A campaign to get Van honored on a USPO Stamp in 2016
when he would’ve turned 100 is ongoing at: vanjohnsonstamp.org.
Folks are voting on a Petition set-up on-line. Hope you will vote. Thanks
for your interest in Movies for us in “The Silent Generation.”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment

Name*

Email*

Website

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Who are you researching for?

MyselfA loved one

Interested in being a guest blogger?

Email us at info@senioradvisor.com.

Back to the top

ShareThis Copy and Paste

1-800-805-3621 UserLog In Assisted Living Memory Care Nursing Homes Independent Living Other Senior Living Options Blog New York Los Angeles Chicago Dallas Houston Philadelphia Atlanta Phoenix Minneapolis San Diego Denver San Francisco San Antonio Portland Detroit SeniorAdvisor.com Blog Blog for Business Owners Blog for Families SeniorAdvisor.com Blog > Memories > 10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation 10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation October is National Movie Month Boomers and Generation X get all the attention. True to the name coined by Time Magazine in the early 1950’s, the generation of people born during the depression and WWII (between 1925 and 1945) has never quite inspired the number of think pieces common to the more popular generations that came later. Nonetheless the members of this “Silent Generation,” now in their 60’s, 70’s and 80’s, have played a significant role in shaping how the world looks today. They’ve been front and center at many of the most significant events and movements of the last century. And there have been movies reflecting many of those experiences back at them every step of the way. In honor of National Movie Month, we’ve collected a list of some of the most important films for the silent generation. If you’re a member of the silent generation, let us apologize in advance, as there’s no way a list of 10 can include all of your favorite movies or even the films you found most iconic and important in your lifetime. But – it’s likely that at least one or two of these played some role in your life or touched on issues of importance to you. Memories from a Silent Generation Childhood 1. The Wizard of Oz (1939) For some members of the silent generation, seeing the Wizard of Oz in the theatre as a child may be a memory that stays with them today. For others, viewings would have been more common in later years when it made its way to tv. For pretty much everyone though, it’s an iconic movie with a memorable story. It was one of the first movies ever to use technicolor and included songs familiar to people worldwide today. 2. Gone with the Wind (1939) While depicting a time period past, Gone with the Wind addressed many issues familiar to the parents of the silent generation. War and poverty were a normal part of life in the generation’s earliest years and the epic film about the Civil War and Reconstruction came out at the right time to resonate with audiences and become a cultural touchstone in years to come. The Silent Generation Grows Up 3. It’s a Wonderful Life (1946) Like The Wizard of Oz, even those who didn’t make it to the theatre for this one have had their share of opportunities to view it. A familiar holiday staple, It’s a Wonderful Life is a touching story played out by some of the era’s biggest stars. It’s almost guaranteed to be on the favorites list of some members of the silent generation. 4. Rear Window (1954) Any number of Hitchcock’s movies could have made this list, but as one of the most critically acclaimed movies of its time (and again, populated with some of the most iconic and popular stars of the time – even sharing Jimmy Stewart with It’s a Wonderful Life), Rear Window made a serious mark on film history and the many film lovers who have seen it. The Silent Generation Lives Through the Cold War 5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) To live over three decades of your life under the shadow of a war leaves an impression. The silent generation not only faced the fears that naturally come with the constant threat of nuclear warfare, they saw some of their worst fears play out on the screen. The paranoia of the time, along with the more localized threat of McCarthyism, drove the sci-fi classic The Invasion of the Body Snatchers to popularity in its day, and icon status in the years since. 6. The Manchurian Candidate (1962) The Manchurian Candidate revisits some of that same paranoia a few years later, again presenting a thrilling and entertaining critique of McCarthyism, communism, and government corruption. It also shows the strong influence the Korean War had on many people from this time period, a defining experience for some members of the silent generation. The Silent Generation Watches the World Experience Progress 7. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967) It wasn’t all war and paranoia for the silent generation; they were also on the front lines of much of the progress the 20th and 21st centuries have seen. The Civil Rights movement was largely led by members of the silent generation and many of the films of the 1960’s reflected the growing acceptance of interaction between different races. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner tackled the subject of interracial marriage in an otherwise pretty typical Hollywood romantic comedy. 8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) Technology has probably wrought more change in the lives of the silent generation than anything else. They all watched the moon landing and have all continued to watch (and participate) as computers, cell phones, and other tech devices have made an ever bigger mark on our lifestyles. Naturally, that helped make a film that incorporates both space travel and an especially advanced computer into one of the most iconic movies of the past few decades. The Silent Generation Has Fun 9. Dr. No (1962) Movies are as often about escapism and fun as they are a commentary on the time they come from. Dr. No launched the longest running movie series of all time and introduced James Bond, a character who has continued to thrill and entertain viewers in the years since. 10. Star Wars (1977) A more fun take on some of the tech and space issues addressed in 2001, Star Wars has been a cultural touchstone for nearly 40 years now. The plight of Luke, Han Solo and Leia has certainly given many members of the silent generation hours of fun. Both Hollywood and the larger world have changed considerably since the members of the silent generation were kids curious about Oz, but film’s been a constant part of people’s lives in the United States for all those years. Hopefully this list brings back some of your favorite film memories and inspires you to seek out some old favorites for National Movie Month this October. For other movie recommendations check out these 15 movies about older women and these 10 movies featuring seniors being awesome. Visit SeniorAdvisor.com to read online reviews of assisted living facilities in Houston and other major U.S. cities. Kristen Hicks Kristen Hicks is an Austin-based copywriter and lifelong student with an ongoing curiousity to learn and explore new things. She turns that interest to researching and exploring subjects helpful to seniors and their families for SeniorAdvisor.com. Tags:national movie month, silent generation, throwbackthursday, top ten lists 12 Share: 13 0 0 61 Related Articles National Kissing Day Highlights of the 1960s National Comic Book Day Girl Scouts of America 2014 Home Care Scholarship Entry by Stacey Dahm2014 Home Care Scholarship Entry by Seyed Milad Ghoreishi 2 Comments Henry Shaffner November 26, 2014 Reply Hi! Amelia Wilson, As members of The Silent Generation my wife, Bobbie, and I must say that films that we most value were left out of your “Ten.” The movies we especially love are: “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” starring Van Johnson “Weekend At The Waldorf” ” ” ” , and Lana Turner & Walter Pidgeon “Battleground” starring Van Johnson “A Guy Named Joe” with Van Johnson, Spencer Tracy & Irene Dunne “Thrill of A Romance” starring Van Johnson & Esther Williams “In The Good Old Summertime” starriing Van Johnson & Judy Garland “The Last Time I Saw Paris” starring Van Johnson & Elizabeth Taylor “Miracle In The Rain” starring Van Johnson & Jane Wyman “Easy To Wed” Starring Van Johnson & Lucille Ball & Esther Williams “Three Guys Named Mike” starring Van Johnson & Jane Wyman We could go on, and on, and as you can see we are fans of the great Van Johnson. A campaign to get Van honored on a USPO Stamp in 2016 when he would’ve turned 100 is ongoing at: vanjohnsonstamp.org. Folks are voting on a Petition set-up on-line. Hope you will vote. Thanks for your interest in Movies for us in “The Silent Generation.” Leave a reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Comment Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Who are you researching for? Myself A loved one Most Popular Posts Winners of the SeniorAdvisor 2014 Home Care Scholarship Pet Care Resources for Low-Income Seniors Pen Pal Programs Housekeeping Services for Seniors Home Care vs Nursing Home Useful Resources Learn more about senior care at the links below. Assisted Living Alzheimer’s Care In-Home Care Nursing Homes Get Live Help Now Want to talk with a local expert about your senior care options, based on your needs and your budget? We’re here to help. Give us a call toll-free at (866) 592-8119 – we’re available 5am-9pm Mon-Fri and 5am-5:30pm Sat-Sun (Pacific Time). Categories Categories Archives Archives Recent Posts The Allure Across the Border: Canadian Pharmacies and America’s Drug Pricing Predicament Where to Buy Ivermectin Over The Counter The Ultimate Seniors’ Guide to Spotting Phone Scams Online Elderly Scams The Vital Importance of Timely Urologist Consultation for Optimal Health Interested in being a guest blogger? Email us at info@senioradvisor.com. © 2022 SeniorAdvisor.com LLC. All rights reserved. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.Back to the top 1-800-805-3621 UserLog In Assisted Living Memory Care Nursing Homes Independent Living Other Senior Living Options Blog New York Los Angeles Chicago Dallas Houston Philadelphia Atlanta Phoenix Minneapolis San Diego Denver San Francisco San Antonio Portland Detroit SeniorAdvisor.com Blog Blog for Business Owners Blog for Families SeniorAdvisor.com Blog > Memories > 10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation 10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation October is National Movie Month Boomers and Generation X get all the attention. True to the name coined by Time Magazine in the early 1950’s, the generation of people born during the depression and WWII (between 1925 and 1945) has never quite inspired the number of think pieces common to the more popular generations that came later. Nonetheless the members of this “Silent Generation,” now in their 60’s, 70’s and 80’s, have played a significant role in shaping how the world looks today. They’ve been front and center at many of the most significant events and movements of the last century. And there have been movies reflecting many of those experiences back at them every step of the way. In honor of National Movie Month, we’ve collected a list of some of the most important films for the silent generation. If you’re a member of the silent generation, let us apologize in advance, as there’s no way a list of 10 can include all of your favorite movies or even the films you found most iconic and important in your lifetime. But – it’s likely that at least one or two of these played some role in your life or touched on issues of importance to you. Memories from a Silent Generation Childhood 1. The Wizard of Oz (1939) For some members of the silent generation, seeing the Wizard of Oz in the theatre as a child may be a memory that stays with them today. For others, viewings would have been more common in later years when it made its way to tv. For pretty much everyone though, it’s an iconic movie with a memorable story. It was one of the first movies ever to use technicolor and included songs familiar to people worldwide today. 2. Gone with the Wind (1939) While depicting a time period past, Gone with the Wind addressed many issues familiar to the parents of the silent generation. War and poverty were a normal part of life in the generation’s earliest years and the epic film about the Civil War and Reconstruction came out at the right time to resonate with audiences and become a cultural touchstone in years to come. The Silent Generation Grows Up 3. It’s a Wonderful Life (1946) Like The Wizard of Oz, even those who didn’t make it to the theatre for this one have had their share of opportunities to view it. A familiar holiday staple, It’s a Wonderful Life is a touching story played out by some of the era’s biggest stars. It’s almost guaranteed to be on the favorites list of some members of the silent generation. 4. Rear Window (1954) Any number of Hitchcock’s movies could have made this list, but as one of the most critically acclaimed movies of its time (and again, populated with some of the most iconic and popular stars of the time – even sharing Jimmy Stewart with It’s a Wonderful Life), Rear Window made a serious mark on film history and the many film lovers who have seen it. The Silent Generation Lives Through the Cold War 5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) To live over three decades of your life under the shadow of a war leaves an impression. The silent generation not only faced the fears that naturally come with the constant threat of nuclear warfare, they saw some of their worst fears play out on the screen. The paranoia of the time, along with the more localized threat of McCarthyism, drove the sci-fi classic The Invasion of the Body Snatchers to popularity in its day, and icon status in the years since. 6. The Manchurian Candidate (1962) The Manchurian Candidate revisits some of that same paranoia a few years later, again presenting a thrilling and entertaining critique of McCarthyism, communism, and government corruption. It also shows the strong influence the Korean War had on many people from this time period, a defining experience for some members of the silent generation. The Silent Generation Watches the World Experience Progress 7. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967) It wasn’t all war and paranoia for the silent generation; they were also on the front lines of much of the progress the 20th and 21st centuries have seen. The Civil Rights movement was largely led by members of the silent generation and many of the films of the 1960’s reflected the growing acceptance of interaction between different races. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner tackled the subject of interracial marriage in an otherwise pretty typical Hollywood romantic comedy. 8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) Technology has probably wrought more change in the lives of the silent generation than anything else. They all watched the moon landing and have all continued to watch (and participate) as computers, cell phones, and other tech devices have made an ever bigger mark on our lifestyles. Naturally, that helped make a film that incorporates both space travel and an especially advanced computer into one of the most iconic movies of the past few decades. The Silent Generation Has Fun 9. Dr. No (1962) Movies are as often about escapism and fun as they are a commentary on the time they come from. Dr. No launched the longest running movie series of all time and introduced James Bond, a character who has continued to thrill and entertain viewers in the years since. 10. Star Wars (1977) A more fun take on some of the tech and space issues addressed in 2001, Star Wars has been a cultural touchstone for nearly 40 years now. The plight of Luke, Han Solo and Leia has certainly given many members of the silent generation hours of fun. Both Hollywood and the larger world have changed considerably since the members of the silent generation were kids curious about Oz, but film’s been a constant part of people’s lives in the United States for all those years. Hopefully this list brings back some of your favorite film memories and inspires you to seek out some old favorites for National Movie Month this October. For other movie recommendations check out these 15 movies about older women and these 10 movies featuring seniors being awesome. Visit SeniorAdvisor.com to read online reviews of assisted living facilities in Houston and other major U.S. cities. Kristen Hicks Kristen Hicks is an Austin-based copywriter and lifelong student with an ongoing curiousity to learn and explore new things. She turns that interest to researching and exploring subjects helpful to seniors and their families for SeniorAdvisor.com. Tags:national movie month, silent generation, throwbackthursday, top ten lists 12 Share: 13 0 0 61 Related Articles National Kissing Day Highlights of the 1960s National Comic Book Day Girl Scouts of America 2014 Home Care Scholarship Entry by Stacey Dahm2014 Home Care Scholarship Entry by Seyed Milad Ghoreishi 2 Comments Henry Shaffner November 26, 2014 Reply Hi! Amelia Wilson, As members of The Silent Generation my wife, Bobbie, and I must say that films that we most value were left out of your “Ten.” The movies we especially love are: “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” starring Van Johnson “Weekend At The Waldorf” ” ” ” , and Lana Turner & Walter Pidgeon “Battleground” starring Van Johnson “A Guy Named Joe” with Van Johnson, Spencer Tracy & Irene Dunne “Thrill of A Romance” starring Van Johnson & Esther Williams “In The Good Old Summertime” starriing Van Johnson & Judy Garland “The Last Time I Saw Paris” starring Van Johnson & Elizabeth Taylor “Miracle In The Rain” starring Van Johnson & Jane Wyman “Easy To Wed” Starring Van Johnson & Lucille Ball & Esther Williams “Three Guys Named Mike” starring Van Johnson & Jane Wyman We could go on, and on, and as you can see we are fans of the great Van Johnson. A campaign to get Van honored on a USPO Stamp in 2016 when he would’ve turned 100 is ongoing at: vanjohnsonstamp.org. Folks are voting on a Petition set-up on-line. Hope you will vote. Thanks for your interest in Movies for us in “The Silent Generation.” Leave a reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Comment Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Who are you researching for? Myself A loved one Most Popular Posts Winners of the SeniorAdvisor 2014 Home Care Scholarship Pet Care Resources for Low-Income Seniors Pen Pal Programs Housekeeping Services for Seniors Home Care vs Nursing Home Useful Resources Learn more about senior care at the links below. Assisted Living Alzheimer’s Care In-Home Care Nursing Homes Get Live Help Now Want to talk with a local expert about your senior care options, based on your needs and your budget? We’re here to help. Give us a call toll-free at (866) 592-8119 – we’re available 5am-9pm Mon-Fri and 5am-5:30pm Sat-Sun (Pacific Time). Categories Categories Archives Archives Recent Posts The Allure Across the Border: Canadian Pharmacies and America’s Drug Pricing Predicament Where to Buy Ivermectin Over The Counter The Ultimate Seniors’ Guide to Spotting Phone Scams Online Elderly Scams The Vital Importance of Timely Urologist Consultation for Optimal Health Interested in being a guest blogger? Email us at info@senioradvisor.com. © 2022 SeniorAdvisor.com LLC. All rights reserved. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.Back to the top ShareThis Copy and Paste

10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation

October is National Movie Month

Memories from a Silent Generation Childhood

1. The Wizard of Oz (1939)

2. Gone with the Wind (1939)

The Silent Generation Grows Up

3. It’s a Wonderful Life (1946)

4. Rear Window (1954)

The Silent Generation Lives Through the Cold War

5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956)

6. The Manchurian Candidate (1962)

The Silent Generation Watches the World Experience Progress

7. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967)

8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)

The Silent Generation Has Fun

9. Dr. No (1962)

10. Star Wars (1977)

Kristen Hicks

Related Articles

2 Comments

Leave a reply

Who are you researching for?

Categories

Archives

Recent Posts

Interested in being a guest blogger?

10 Movies Important to the Silent Generation

October is National Movie Month

Memories from a Silent Generation Childhood

1. The Wizard of Oz (1939)

2. Gone with the Wind (1939)

The Silent Generation Grows Up

3. It’s a Wonderful Life (1946)

4. Rear Window (1954)

The Silent Generation Lives Through the Cold War

5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956)

6. The Manchurian Candidate (1962)

The Silent Generation Watches the World Experience Progress

7. Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967)

8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)

The Silent Generation Has Fun

9. Dr. No (1962)

10. Star Wars (1977)

Kristen Hicks

Related Articles

2 Comments

Leave a reply

Who are you researching for?

Categories

Archives

Recent Posts

Interested in being a guest blogger?

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