Not airing on TCM #SUTS for Glenn Ford today is “Lust for Gold” (1949) — a vicious noir western from Columbia Pictures about the quest to locate a mythical lost gold mine in the Arizona mountains. Starring Ida Lupino and Glenn Ford.
P.M.Bryant
@pmbryant.com
Classic Hollywood enthusiast // #IdaLupinoDirecting // 🇺🇦 🇨🇦 See more of my writings on Ida Lupino and other classic Hollywood topics: https://pmbryant.com/x/letyourselfgo/
Not airing on TCM #SUTS for Glenn Ford today is “Lust for Gold” (1949) — a vicious noir western from Columbia Pictures about the quest to locate a mythical lost gold mine in the Arizona mountains. Starring Ida Lupino and Glenn Ford.
Ida Lupino directing Chuck Connors in “Assault,” a 1961 episode of “The Rifleman.”
Kirk Douglas, Ida Lupino, and Dick Powell on a break from rehearsal for a performance on CBS Radio’s “Screen Guild Players” in 1947.
"Ida had more knowledge of camera angles and lenses than almost any director I've worked with..." — Archie Stout, cinematographer. Ida Lupino — actress, director, screenwriter February 4, 1918 – August 3, 1995
Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart in a publicity still for “They Drive by Night” (1940). They did not have such a scene, or any substantial scenes together in the movie.
Junior Bonner, released this day in 1972. Directed by Sam Peckinpah and starring Steve McQueen, Robert Preston, Ida Lupino, Ben Johnson, and Joe Don Baker. Italian poster, art by Renato Casaro.
Ann Sothern after her success in “Maisie” (1939): "I never want to play a straight leading part as long as I live! I've played all of the nice wishy-washy sweet girls who are there for no other purpose than to be rescued by the hero and share in the clinch at the fadeout—that I ever expect to do!"
Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart in “High Sierra” (1941) Lupino on Bogart: “When he liked you and he believed in you, he was the most loyal, wonderful guy in the whole wide world."
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire doing The Yam — from “Carefree” (1938)
To commemorate the recent blu-ray release of “The Gay Desperado,” here is a four page ad in Motion Picture Herald from the time of its 1936 world premiere at Radio City Music Hall. Starring Nino Martini, with Ida Lupino and Leo Carrillo. A Rouben Mamoulian Production.
It's time to play "What's the Score?" Listen to the 5 music clips and guess the movies AND the composers. Then, see if you can spot the common theme or connection between the films. Send your answers to my DM and I'll give you your score! See reply for rules and hints:👇 1/3 #filmsky #moviesky #games
"What's the Score?" The Movie Music Guessing Game! - Aug 1st 2026
How to play: Listen to the 5 music clips in the video. Your job is to guess the title of each movie the music is from, and the name of the composer for each one. You get one point for each correct mo...
vimeo.com
Ann Sothern and Burgess Meredith in There Goes the Groom (1937) 💒
youtube.com/watch?v=L6gj... Ida Lupino directed William Talman in the movie The Hitch-Hiker. Did you know she also directed him in an episode of The Screen Director's Playhouse on television? It's called No. 5 Checked Out, also starring Teresa Wright & Peter Lorre...and it's great!
SDP 56 - TV
YouTube video by fansofidalupino
youtube.com
Adele and Fred Astaire by James Abbe, 1926.
Ida Lupino by William Walling, 1935.
My ★★★★★ review of The Hitch-Hiker on Letterboxd: boxd.it/fxT04p #265MovieReview #movies #filmsky 📽️
A ★★★★★ review of The Hitch-Hiker (1953)
“This is the true story of a man and a gun and a car. The gun belonged to the man. The car might have been yours-or that young couple across the aisle. What you will see in the next seventy minutes co...
boxd.it
Director Ida Lupino discusses a scene with Hayley Mills on the set of "The Trouble With Angels" in 1965
Had a blast writing about my favorite episodes of The Twilight Zone. There are a few that remain so socially and politically relevant six decades later. Serling was not just a great writer but a modern philosopher. @sepinwall.bsky.social @drsepinwall.bsky.social @anneserling.bsky.social
“Spy Ship” (1942) features Irene Manning as a character who is a famous aviator and also a promoter of fascist propaganda for the “America Above All” committee. Silly me thought this was inspired by Lindbergh. No, a woman named Laura Ingalls matches even closer, including being a paid Nazi agent.
Claudette Colbert on set of Norman Taurog’s THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT (1932)
