Turner Classic Movies (TCM) is prepared to start the year 2026 with a schedule of films that promises to please different audiences, presenting a curation that explores everything from vibrant musicals to the most intense dramas. Viewers can expect a cinematic journey through distinct genres, encompassing immersive film noirs and productions dedicated to historical struggles for better working conditions. The first week, from January 5th to 11th, offers a sample of the diversity that the broadcaster has prepared for the entire month.
The selection highlights acclaimed performances and powerful narratives that marked an era. Filmes as “Norma
The program also includes moments of pure nostalgia and entertainment, with classic musicals by Frank Sinatra and a night dedicated to the mysteries of film noir. Para lovers of iconic productions, titles such as “Double Indemnity”, “The Killers” and “Mildred Pierce” promise to captivate, in addition to “Double
Tribute to Sammy Cahn and Frank Sinatra
The week begins with a celebration of the legendary lyricist Sammy Cahn, whose work is inseparable from many music and film classics. From 8pm on Monday, January 5th, the program focuses on films that feature the musical contributions of Cahn, particularly those starring Frank Sinatra, one of the artists with whom he has collaborated most.
Viewers will be able to revisit works such as “Three Moedas at Fonte” (1954), “A The sequence also includes “Marujos do Amor” (1945), with the song “I
The strength of the working class highlighted
Tuesday, January 6th, is dedicated to the appreciation of the working class, with films that portray inspiring stories of people who fought for their rights and fairer conditions. From 8pm onwards, the special block presents “Silkwood” (1983), where Meryl Streep and Cher give life to women who faced security violations at a plutonium plant, in performances nominated for Oscar. Outro’s highlight is the TCM debut of “Terra The theme of mining and union strikes is explored in depth in “Salt of the Earth” (1954) and “Harlan
Louis Hayward: pirates, saints and criminals
Wednesday, January 7th, pays tribute to actor Louis Hayward, known for his versatility in adventure and crime drama roles. Sua career, which began on stage and in cinema at Inglaterra, took him to Hollywood in 1935, where he stood out for his interpretation of memorable characters.
Hayward was the first actor to play Simon Templar in the “Santo” film series, with “Santo in Nova York” (1938) being one of the films shown that night. Apesar although other commitments took him away from the role for a while, he would return to the character in 1953, consolidating his brand.
The program includes swashbuckling period dramas, a genre in which the actor shone, such as “O Homem da Máscara de Ferro” (1939). Também will be shown “Captain
As a TCM debut, “A Flecha Negra” (1948), based on the novel by The night ends with two of the actor’s crime films, “Repeat Performance” (1947) and “Duffy of San Quentin” (1954), enriching the experience with cinema noir.
Jean Arthur in timeless comedies and dramas
Turner Classic Movies’s tribute to the talented Jean Arthur continues on Thursday, January 8th. The actress, famous for her husky voice and nominated for Oscar, had a remarkable career with a series of popular comedies in the 1930s and 1940s, some of which opened the night.
Among the titles, “Easy Living” (1937) and the black comedy “History is Made at Night” stand out, which showcase his talent for comedy. One of the crucial moments of his career, the role in “The Whole Town’s Talking” (1935), by John Ford, will also be shown.
In this film, Arthur, aged 34, starred alongside Edward G. The film marathon extends into the night with “Too Many Husbands” (1940) and “Public Hero No. 1” (1935), offering an overview of his versatility.
Flashbacks and mysteries in film noir
Friday, January 9th, brings the edition of TCM’s Billy Wilder, and Melhor Atriz to Barbara Stanwyck, who delivers an unforgettable performance as a scheming seductress.
The sequel features “The Killers” (1946), starring Burt Lancaster and Ava Gardner, another Oscar-nominated story based on a short story by Next, audiences will be able to delve into “Mildred Outros night flashback films include “The Locket” (1946), with Robert Mitchum, and “D.O.A.” (1949), starring Edmond O’Brien.
Elvis Presley and Saturday’s musical session
Saturday, January 10th, holds a special moment for fans of Rei from Rock with TCM’s Sessão Musical, starting at noon. The film “Double Trouble”, a 1967 production, features Elvis Presley in the role of the singer
Lambert finds herself between two women – a teenage heiress and a sophisticated socialite – as well as crossing paths with jewel thieves. The soundtrack includes familiar songs like “Long Legged Girl (With the Short Dress On)” and, surprisingly, “Old MacDonald”, promising light and fun 60s-style entertainment.
Marriage and money: Sunday dramas
Sunday, January 11th, ends the week with a collection of films that explore the complexities of marriage and financial relationships. Starting at 11:45 am, the program addresses the difficulties faced by characters in search of happiness. “Mrs.
Next, “Monsieur Verdoux” (1947), by Apesar From its initial mixed reception, the film is today recognized as one of the greatest works of the 20th century. Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone star in the pre-Code drama “Sadie McKee” (1934), about a young maid who marries a wealthy alcoholic but cannot forget a past love. The evening culminates with “Madame Bovary” (1949), with
