Stills of Joan Crawford and John Garfield in "Humoresque" (1946) directed by Jean Negulesco
1949 radio show "Christmas Eve at home with Joan Crawford and her children"
Friday, December 23, 2011
Thursday, December 22, 2011
Ida Lupino ("Dearly Beloved") video
Ida Lupino video featuring stills and scenes from "High Sierra" with Humphrey Bogart; "On Dangerous Ground" and "Beware, My Lovely" with Robert Ryan; "Out of the Fog" and "The Sea Wolf" with John Garfield.
Still of Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart in "They Drive By Night" (1940) directed by Raoul Walsh
Songs "Dearly Beloved" by Glenn Miller Orchestra and "You don't need to be more than yourself" by Elliott Murphy
Jake Gyllenhaal will be member of jury for Berlin Film Festival
Jake Gyllenhaal attending 'The Good Girl' at Sundance Film Festival
Jake Gyllenhaal will serve as a member of the jury for this year’s Berlin Film Festival!
The 31-year-old actor will join director Anton Corbijn, Iranian writer/director Asghar Farhadi, French-Brit actress Charlotte Gainsbourg, French director Francois Ozon, and more, Deadline reports. Director Mike Leigh (Secrets & Lies, Another Year) will serve as president of the jury. The Berlin Film Festival will take place from February 9-19. Source: www.deadline.com
"Jake Gyllenhaal celebrated his 31st birthday with a SoulCycle spin class in Union Square on Monday morning and dinner with friends at Peter Luger in Brooklyn. The “Source Code” star and his actress sister, Maggie, “Love and Other Drugs” co-star Oliver Platt and a handful of close friends shared a low-key meal at the steakhouse. A spy said a “lumberjack chic” Gyllenhaal hung out at the bar and then enjoyed a cake that his mother, Naomi Foner, brought to the restaurant". Source: www.nypost.com
"JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE and KANYE WEST have been named among the Most Stylish Men of 2011 in a new InStyle magazine poll. Editors have compiled a group of the 20 best-dressed guys and singer/actor Timberlake and rapper West, who recently launched his own fashion line, have made the cut.
Also, recognized: Zac Efron, Twilight hunk Robert Pattinson, soccer ace David Beckham, Jennifer Aniston's boyfriend Justin Theroux and actor Jake Gyllenhaal". Source: www.abc2news.com
Jake Gyllenhaal will serve as a member of the jury for this year’s Berlin Film Festival!
The 31-year-old actor will join director Anton Corbijn, Iranian writer/director Asghar Farhadi, French-Brit actress Charlotte Gainsbourg, French director Francois Ozon, and more, Deadline reports. Director Mike Leigh (Secrets & Lies, Another Year) will serve as president of the jury. The Berlin Film Festival will take place from February 9-19. Source: www.deadline.com
"Jake Gyllenhaal celebrated his 31st birthday with a SoulCycle spin class in Union Square on Monday morning and dinner with friends at Peter Luger in Brooklyn. The “Source Code” star and his actress sister, Maggie, “Love and Other Drugs” co-star Oliver Platt and a handful of close friends shared a low-key meal at the steakhouse. A spy said a “lumberjack chic” Gyllenhaal hung out at the bar and then enjoyed a cake that his mother, Naomi Foner, brought to the restaurant". Source: www.nypost.com
"JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE and KANYE WEST have been named among the Most Stylish Men of 2011 in a new InStyle magazine poll. Editors have compiled a group of the 20 best-dressed guys and singer/actor Timberlake and rapper West, who recently launched his own fashion line, have made the cut.
Also, recognized: Zac Efron, Twilight hunk Robert Pattinson, soccer ace David Beckham, Jennifer Aniston's boyfriend Justin Theroux and actor Jake Gyllenhaal". Source: www.abc2news.com
Happy Christmas Holidays 2011!
Bérénice Bejo as Peppy Miller in "The Artist" (2011) directed by Michel Hazanavicius
Anita Page holding her Christmas wreath
Helen Mack hanging the wreath in Christmas
Joan Crawford on the chimney as Santa in 1925
Irene Dunne in front of a Christmas tree
Virginia Grey on a chimney in 1940's
Barbara Stanwyck as Elizabeth in "Christmas in Connecticut" (1945)
A very handsome Robert Ryan, circa 1948
Suzy Parker wearing Tiger Lil Christmas lingerie on the cover of LIFE, on 3rd December 1951, photo by Sharland for Life Magazine
Debbie Reynolds posing inside a Christmas present
Julie Christie besides a Christmas tree in 1965
Robert Pattinson, photographed by Annie Leibovitz, Styled by Jessica Diehl, from Vanity Fair’s Year 2011
Emmy Rossum as Laura Chapman and Jake Gyllenhaal as Sam Hall in "The Day After Tomorrow" (2004)
Jake Gyllenhaal (when he smiles he can melt a whole winter season, and he always warms my heart!)
Emmy Rossum in Zooey magazine - January 2012
Anita Page holding her Christmas wreath
Helen Mack hanging the wreath in Christmas
Joan Crawford on the chimney as Santa in 1925
Irene Dunne in front of a Christmas tree
Virginia Grey on a chimney in 1940's
Barbara Stanwyck as Elizabeth in "Christmas in Connecticut" (1945)
A very handsome Robert Ryan, circa 1948
Suzy Parker wearing Tiger Lil Christmas lingerie on the cover of LIFE, on 3rd December 1951, photo by Sharland for Life Magazine
Debbie Reynolds posing inside a Christmas present
Julie Christie besides a Christmas tree in 1965
Robert Pattinson, photographed by Annie Leibovitz, Styled by Jessica Diehl, from Vanity Fair’s Year 2011
Emmy Rossum as Laura Chapman and Jake Gyllenhaal as Sam Hall in "The Day After Tomorrow" (2004)
Jake Gyllenhaal (when he smiles he can melt a whole winter season, and he always warms my heart!)
Emmy Rossum in Zooey magazine - January 2012
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Happy 93rd Birthday, Audrey Totter!
Happy 93rd Birthday Audrey Totter, born on 20th December 1918.
Among the certified classics she participated in were "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1946) in which she had a small role as John Garfield's blonde floozie pick-up.
Things brightened up considerably with "The Lady in the Lake" (1947) co-starring Robert Montgomery as detective Philip Marlowe. The film was not well received and is now better remembered for its interesting subjective camera technique. Audrey's first hit as a femme fatale co-star came on loanout to Warner Bros. In "The Unsuspected" (1947), she cemented her dubious reputation in "B" noir as a trampy, gold-digging niece married to alcoholic Hurd Hatfield.
She then went on a truly enviable roll with "High Wall" (1947), as a psychiatrist to patient Robert Taylor, "The Saxon Charm" (1948) with Montgomery (again) and Susan Hayward, "Alias Nick Beal" (1949) as a loosely-moraled "Girl Friday" to Ray Milland, in the boxing film "The Set-Up" (1949) as the beleaguered wife of washed-up boxer Robert Ryan, "Any Number Can Play" (1949) with Clark Gable and as a two-timing spouse in "Tension" (1949) with Richard Basehart.
Audrey Totter and Robert Ryan in "The Set-Up" (1949) directed by Robert Wise
Richard Basehart and Audrey Totter in "Tension" (1949) directed by John Berry
-James Bowden: Some people assumed you'd marry Clark Gable because the two of you used to go out together.
-Audrey Totter: I never did. I knew him since "Adventure." Then we made "Any Number Can Play" (1949). Yes, we dated. He was a tremendous guy, very witty, with a huge romantic aura. But all the girls he dated looked a little like his late wife Carole Lombard. He was still in love with her. So we settled for being great friends.
Although the studio groomed Audrey to become a top star, it was not to be. Perhaps because she was too good at being bad. The 1950s film scene softened considerably and MGM began focusing on family-styled comedy and drama. Audrey's tough-talking dames were no longer a commodity and MGM soon dropped her in 1951. She signed for a time with Columbia Pictures and 20th Century Fox as well but her era had come and gone. Film offers began to evaporate. At around this time she married Leo Fred, a doctor, and instead began focusing on marriage and family. TV gave her career a slight boost in the 1960s and 1970s, including regular roles in "Cimarron City" (1958) and "Our Man Higgins" (1962) as a suburban mom opposite Stanley Holloway's British butler.
Among the certified classics she participated in were "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1946) in which she had a small role as John Garfield's blonde floozie pick-up.
Things brightened up considerably with "The Lady in the Lake" (1947) co-starring Robert Montgomery as detective Philip Marlowe. The film was not well received and is now better remembered for its interesting subjective camera technique. Audrey's first hit as a femme fatale co-star came on loanout to Warner Bros. In "The Unsuspected" (1947), she cemented her dubious reputation in "B" noir as a trampy, gold-digging niece married to alcoholic Hurd Hatfield.
She then went on a truly enviable roll with "High Wall" (1947), as a psychiatrist to patient Robert Taylor, "The Saxon Charm" (1948) with Montgomery (again) and Susan Hayward, "Alias Nick Beal" (1949) as a loosely-moraled "Girl Friday" to Ray Milland, in the boxing film "The Set-Up" (1949) as the beleaguered wife of washed-up boxer Robert Ryan, "Any Number Can Play" (1949) with Clark Gable and as a two-timing spouse in "Tension" (1949) with Richard Basehart.
Audrey Totter and Robert Ryan in "The Set-Up" (1949) directed by Robert Wise
Richard Basehart and Audrey Totter in "Tension" (1949) directed by John Berry
-James Bowden: Some people assumed you'd marry Clark Gable because the two of you used to go out together.
-Audrey Totter: I never did. I knew him since "Adventure." Then we made "Any Number Can Play" (1949). Yes, we dated. He was a tremendous guy, very witty, with a huge romantic aura. But all the girls he dated looked a little like his late wife Carole Lombard. He was still in love with her. So we settled for being great friends.
Although the studio groomed Audrey to become a top star, it was not to be. Perhaps because she was too good at being bad. The 1950s film scene softened considerably and MGM began focusing on family-styled comedy and drama. Audrey's tough-talking dames were no longer a commodity and MGM soon dropped her in 1951. She signed for a time with Columbia Pictures and 20th Century Fox as well but her era had come and gone. Film offers began to evaporate. At around this time she married Leo Fred, a doctor, and instead began focusing on marriage and family. TV gave her career a slight boost in the 1960s and 1970s, including regular roles in "Cimarron City" (1958) and "Our Man Higgins" (1962) as a suburban mom opposite Stanley Holloway's British butler.
Monday, December 19, 2011
Happy 31st Birthday, Jake Gyllenhaal!!
Sunday, December 18, 2011
Jake Gyllenhaal running errands pre-birthday
Actor Jake Gyllenhaal spotted out running some errands in West Hollywood, CA. (December 16, 2011)
The ever adorable Jake Gyllenhaal will celebrate his 31st birthday on Monday and continues to be busier than ever. He is currently working on a crime drama film End Of Watch with America Ferrera and Michael Pena.
Gyllenhaal looks great in a casual pair of green khaki cargo pants, a navy blue sweat shirt and a growing beard.
The ever adorable Jake Gyllenhaal will celebrate his 31st birthday on Monday and continues to be busier than ever. He is currently working on a crime drama film End Of Watch with America Ferrera and Michael Pena.
Gyllenhaal looks great in a casual pair of green khaki cargo pants, a navy blue sweat shirt and a growing beard.
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