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Post by Richard Kimble on Jan 3, 2018 22:44:11 GMT
Julie Andrews, Walt Disney and P.L. Travers at the Hollywood premiere of Mary Poppins (August 27, 1964):
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Post by Richard Kimble on Jan 3, 2018 22:45:43 GMT
Roy Rogers, King Of The Cowboys, meets Irving Klaw (that's his son on Roy's lap), king of the bondage/fetish photographers and future immortalizer of Bettie Page.
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Post by Richard Kimble on Jan 3, 2018 22:46:59 GMT
Mr and Mrs Dick Van Dyke drop in on Paul McCartney during the filming of A Hard Day's Night at Twickenham studios, 1964
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Post by Richard Kimble on Jan 4, 2018 22:08:18 GMT
Waly Cox charms Marilyn Monroe while Dean Martin chills out on the set of Something's Got to Give (1962) SGTG was abandoned when Monroe died a short time later, but it was reworked into Move Over Darling (1963), with Doris Day, James Garner, and Don Knotts in the roles originally played by Monroe, Martin, and Cox.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 4, 2018 22:19:39 GMT
A dog on a camera
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Post by Richard Kimble on Jan 4, 2018 22:26:32 GMT
Rin Tin Tin was one of the first actor-directors in Hollywood
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Post by bravomailer on Jan 5, 2018 19:27:47 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 6, 2018 15:42:17 GMT
A behind the scene picture from the movie Cardinal Richelieu (1935) George Arliss and Maureen O`Sullivan
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Post by bravomailer on Jan 6, 2018 15:59:05 GMT
Coppola shows up a little early at Louis' place.
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Post by Doghouse6 on Jan 6, 2018 19:23:59 GMT
Lon Chaney, Jr. and his beloved German Shepherd, Moose: Checking for a splinter on the set of Son Of Dracula: Visiting with Ilona Massey between shots on Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man: Script consultation: Sharing a publicity photo: Grabbing 40 winks: No costuming or rubber masks could fool Moose: They did share the screen together once: it was Moose playing the role of the werewolf that kills Jenny Williams and bites Larry Talbot in The Wolf Man (1941). One version of their story is that the dog was the pet of another studio employee at the time who was so moved to see how they bonded that he offered Chaney the opportunity to adopt Moose, which the actor eagerly accepted.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 7, 2018 0:31:17 GMT
Maude Fealy in Moths (1913)
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Post by jervistetch on Jan 7, 2018 20:57:05 GMT
Fun with Audrey
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Post by Doghouse6 on Jan 8, 2018 14:45:59 GMT
Teresa Wright holding her Oscar plaque for Mrs. Miniver
Wright and fellow "Supporting" category winner Van Heflin were the last to receive the plaque rather than a statuette (which supporting players in both categories began receiving the following year). This ceremony, at the Ambassador's Cocoanut Grove, was also the final awards banquet. Note as well the absence of formal attire, adopted during the war years.
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Post by BATouttaheck on Jan 9, 2018 4:55:04 GMT
Hudson, Grant, Brando and Peck. No idea where, when, or why but thought it was an "interesting" photo !
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Post by Richard Kimble on Jan 9, 2018 7:41:56 GMT
Hudson, Grant, Brando and Peck. No idea where, when, or why but thought it was an "interesting" photo ! The Universal lot c. 1962. Hudson was still under contract, while the others all had production deals with the studio: Charade, The Ugly American, and Captain Newman MD.
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Post by Richard Kimble on Jan 9, 2018 7:44:04 GMT
This may be a composite photo
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Post by Richard Kimble on Jan 9, 2018 7:44:39 GMT
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Post by BATouttaheck on Jan 10, 2018 0:11:03 GMT
Richard Kimble Thanks for the time frame etc. for the Rock, Cary, Marlon and Gregory photo. I figured the time period to be around UAT ( Ugly American Time ) because of the mustache.
Love the TEA DRINKIN' monsters
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