Sally O'Neill rocking a look, 1926.
"What are you giving me with the flying fish"
@romanbone.bsky.social
• Laura • mostly Old Hollywood films, photography, style, graphics • • someone on twitter once told me I posted too many Carole Lombard pics •
James Mason publicity for The Seventh Veil (1945).
Danish film poster for The Mysterious Lady (1928) starring Greta Garbo. Poster art by Sven Brasch.
Dancer Elsa Naess by Johan Hagemeyer, 1931. Source: UC Berkeley, Bancroft Library.
John Carradine by Johan Hagemeyer, 1944.
Hastio, June 7, 1925. By Ernesto García Cabral. Minneapolis Institute of Art.
Evelyn Brent by Eugene Robert Richee, 1937.
Friday mood. Heat Lightning (1934). 🎬
Elsa Lanchester by Doris Zinkeisen, exhibited 1925. Source: NPG.
Ida Lupino by William Walling, 1935.
Liam Dunn as the Judge is an absolute joy. With Ryan O'Neal and Kenneth Mars. What's Up, Doc? (1972), directed by Peter Bogdanovich. 🎬
"You like Mickey the Mouse?" Madeline Kahn and Tatum O'Neal, Paper Moon (1973). 🎬
#botd Peter Bogdanovich "You're gonna need an awful big glass of water to get that down." What's Up, Doc? (1972).
Interesting to read that some people who saw The Seventh Victim (1943) when released, thought Evelyn Brent had actually lost an arm in real life, partly because she hadn't made a film for a year due to illness. But also because her part and her character's backstory had been cut. 🎬 🔽
Poster for Hans Zerlett, Arthur Rebner and Rudolph Nelson’s Revue, Die Nacht der Nächte, 1925. Poster art by Arent.
Danielle Darrieux by Ray Jones, 1938.
Nahui Olin by Antonio Garduño, 1924.
Frances Farmer publicity for Ebb Tide (1937).
Cute little illustration of Clara Bow by Jack Welch. To accompany an article on the pet extravagances of stars in Modern Screen magazine, 1931.
Be as happy with yourself as William Powell is.
Veronica Lake publicity for This Gun For Hire (1942).
The biggest surprise to me in The Palm Beach Sory is how funny Rudy Vallée is. Great deadpan delivery.
Molly Rasberry@mrasberry.bsky.social · last yr.Also love the Wienie King joke from The Palm Beach Story and this one
Anna May Wong by Paul Tanqueray, 1929.
