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We're back in the saddle again with, fittingly, a nice shot of silent cowboy
star
Tim McCoy and
Dorothy Sebastian in
Morgan's Last Raid (1929). We also have a nice shot of
voluptuous
Carole Landis in
Road Show (1941)—thanks to Sarah for identifying the
film.
Richard sent in more international stars:
Next, Louise has a scan of
Audrey Hepburn in
Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961).
Nick joins the party with several new images:
Ivan discovered a nice photo of Linda Darnell watching
Henry Fonda lose all his money, in
My Darling Clementine (1946).
Joelle sent us some interesting new pictures of:
Here comes Chris with more good stuff:
Frances mushed over fourteen new
Bob Hope photos by dogsled, including
The Cat and the Canary (1939),
Caught in the Draft (1941),
College Swing (1938)—thanks Bob and Sarah,
The Facts of Life (1960),
The Ghost Breakers (1940), and
Road to Morocco (1942).
Louise joins the fray with several beautiful images:
John returns with a nice shot of
Joan Davis and Eddie Foy, Jr. in
Yokel Boy (1942).
Rikke has been lurking on the sidelines...until now:
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Bette Davis - 13 pictures
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Katharine Hepburn - 8 pictures, including
A Bill of Divorcement
(1932),
The Little Minister (1934),
Little Women (1933),
Morning Glory (1933), and
The Rainmaker (1956))—thanks to Ricardo
and Sarah for identifying these
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Danny Kaye and
Barbara Bel Geddes in
The Five Pennies (1959)
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Hedy Lamarr and
Victor Mature - 8 pictures from
Samson and Delilah (1949)
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Vivien Leigh - 5 pictures
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Carmen Miranda - 5 pictures, including
A Date With Judy (1948) and
Week-End in Havana (1941)
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Jean Peters - 6 pictures, including one from
Apache (1954)
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Vincent Price - 11 pictures, including
The Bat (1959),
Dragonwyck
(1946),
The Ten Commandments (1956), and
Tower of London (1939)—thanks to
Sarah and Ivan for identifying these films!
Corrections/attributions for existing photos:
Thanks to our fabulous guest contributors for their photos and expert
information!
Finally, enjoy these film clips:
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A Tale of Two Cities (1935) - Sever upgraded our existing clip
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Arsène Lupin Returns (1938) - jealous rivals
Melvyn Douglas and
Warren William resort to parlor magic tricks to woo
Virginia Bruce
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The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1934) - bedridden
Norma Shearer receives visitors
Maureen O'Sullivan and Katharine Alexander just before
Fredric March shows up—and sharp-eyed viewers will recognize
Ian Wolfe, who played Hirsch the sardonic butler to Mama Carlson (Carol
Bruce) in WKRP in Cincinnati, over 40 years later
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Because of Him (1946) - Sever prepared this splendid clip of
Deanna Durbin receiving acting lessons from
Charles Laughton, who gives another stellar performance in this
vignette, which has humor, pathos, frustration...and is capped by Donald
Meek's wonderful moments as Laughton's harried butler
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The Big Broadcast of 1938 - we have the famous scene of
Bob Hope singing what was to become his signature theme song,
Thanks for the Memory, with
Shirley Ross
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The Birth of a Nation (1915) -
Lillian Gish wrassles with the ever-menacing George Siegmann in this
clip prepared by Sever
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Dinner at Eight (1933) -
Marie Dressler is magnificent as a former stage actress revisiting
New York and pouring out her financial woes to
Lionel Barrymore, in this spot-on clip prepared by Sever
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The Girl Who Had Everything (1953) - 2 clips featuring
Elizabeth Taylor swimming with romantic Fernando Lamas, and
William Powell giving him a dressing down about seeing his daughter
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It's a Wonderful Life - 2 clips prepared by Sever, featuring
James Stewart and
Donna Reed, including the famous sequence involving a run on the
bank—also look for crotchety
Lionel Barrymore
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The Lost Patrol (1934) -
Boris Karloff interrupts his ministrations of a sick soldier, to
give a pep talk to Reginald Denny and the other lost desert souls...but
to no avail
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Lovin' the Ladies (1930) - in this aptly named film, society wannabe
Richard Dix gets manhandled by the maid (Virginia Sale) and by the
local vamp (Rita La Roy)—who knew the ol' cigar store Indian could do
comedy?
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The Public Defender (1931) -
Richard Dix again, this time spooning with Shirley Grey and making
some headway (in stilted Middle English)...until he blurts the last
thing she wants to hear!
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Summer Holiday (1948) - this interesting clip has
Marilyn Maxwell seducing
Mickey Rooney and singing The Weary Blues to him—we spotted a
continuity problem: notice that the birthmark on her chin
magically vanishes by the end of the clip!
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Warner Brothers Shorts -
Famous Movie Dogs (1940),
Jammin' the Blues (1944), and
Star in the Night (1945)
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December 20, 2007 |