Dancing in Film: The six women who’ve danced on film with both Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly; Rita Hayworth, Judy Garland, Vera-Ellen, Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Caron, and Cyd Charisse
Now, Voyager (1942) dir. Irving Rapper
Marlene Dietrich in a red knit sweater from Knize photographed by Ray Jones , Los Angeles, 1940
Bette Davis and George Brent in Dark Victory (1939)
a crash crash course on the golden age of hollywood
to state the obvious, this is not meant to be a be all end all guide. it’s just a start for people who wanna know more about some of the essentials of the era. there’s plenty of people and movies i didn’t include but at least now you can listen to vogue and understand all the references.
The Graduate (1967) dir. Mike Nichols
Top 10 Arrested Development Characters [As Voted by My Followers]
#8: Michael Bluth
Michael was filled with self-loathing. Had he been Jack the Ripper, he would have soothed himself in a most unsavory way. But instead, he just sat in his car and ate a whole thing of candy beans.
“What man is suitable, doctor? She’s never found one. What man would ever look at me and say, ‘I want you.’? I’m fat. My mother doesn’t approve of dieting. Look at my shoes. My mother approves of sensible shoes. Look at the books on my shelves. My mother approves of good solid books. I’m my mother’s well-loved daughter. I’m her companion. I am my mother’s servant. My mother says! My mother. My mother! MY MOTHER!” Bette Davis as Charlotte Vale in Now, Voyager (1942) dir. Irving Rapper
Robert Mitchum photographed during the filming of Heaven Knows, Mr Allison (John Huston, 1957) on the island of Tobago
I’ll never let you go, Richard. Never, never…
Leave Her To Heaven (1945) Directed by John M. Stahl
Audrey Hepburn, 1956, photo by David Seymour
Gloria Steinem & Dorothy Pitman-Hughes’ Restaging Of Iconic Portrait Shows That Activism Has No Age
Lauren Bacall, 1955