Vintage Movie Resources
Lamar Johnstone — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1914) 🇺🇸
The next time you see the caution “Use a Gillette safety razor,” you’ll recognize the face as that of Lamar Johnstone
Marguerite Loveridge — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1914) 🇺🇸
Marguerite Loveridge [Marguerite Marsh] will continue to support Fred Mace in the “funnies”
Charles Arling — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1914) 🇺🇸
Charles Arling appears as leading man in the newest of pictures
Muchly Mixed Musings on Mary Miles Minter (1918) 🇺🇸
M. M. M. — Meaning, muchly mixed musings on Mary Miles Minter
William Garwood — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1914) 🇺🇸
William Garwood likes the West; it was there he got his start in things theatrical and he likes the West, anyhow
Francelia Billington — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1914) 🇺🇸
Francelia Billington is generally known as “the girl the critic made famous”
Flora Finch — Sans Grease Paint and Wig (1914) 🇺🇸
Flora Finch was nowhere visible, but various odd-looking garments, distinctively Finch-like, were, so I knew I had found the right dressing-room
William V. Ranous — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
William V. Ranous is a new support to the Warners’ Features artillery and comes to his new affiliation with a well-known record of world-successes.
Elsie Albert — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
One of Elsie Albert’s recent accomplishments is directing; with H. C. Matthews, she has been co-director in all of the features in which she has taken the leading part
Gene Gauntier — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
A certain little town in Missouri makes a big night of it whenever a Gene Gauntier film is being shown there
Jack J. Clark — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
J. J. Clark went to the Holy Land to film From the Manger to the Cross for Gene Gauntier
Eddie Lyons — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
Eddie Lyons acts up to the belief that the world is his, not only in filmmaking hours, but out of them as well
Ethel Grandin — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
Ethel Grandin succeeded Miss Pickford as “the Imp girl”
Fritzi Brunette — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
Fritzie Brunette has what the directors call a “picture face”
J. Warren Kerrigan — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
Because he’s Kerrigan — the one and only Kerrigan — he’s the popular idol of the picture-loving public
Sydney Ayres — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
Sydney Ayres, the popular new leading man of the “Flying A” Company, bears his laurels well
Winifred Greenwood — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
Film fans will remember Winifred Greenwood as former leading woman for the Selig Polyscope Company, back in the days when that concern was specializing in Confederate girl-spy stories
Baby Helen Armstrong — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
Baby Helen Armstrong is known and loved by every youngster who sees her on the screen
Harry von Meter — Motography’s Gallery of Picture Players (1913) 🇺🇸
Harry von Meter has been in the films for a long, long time, and during that wide and varied experience has played roles of every variety and kind
Pearl White — Sans Grease Paint and Wig (1914) 🇺🇸
If it hadn’t been for her thumb-ring, Pearl White would have had the afternoon off and probably a drive in a hansom cab in Central Park.
Boyd Marshall — Sans Grease Paint and Wig (1914) 🇺🇸
For weeks Boyd Marshall had been in proverbial “hot water” and all because he was made the victim of a perfectly good press story
Richard Tucker — Sans Grease Paint and Wig (1914) 🇺🇸
He is often seen in comedy and character parts, however, but to know him well is to know that dignified leads are the beneficiary when played by the calm, cool, gray-eyed Richard Tucker.
Lottie Briscoe — Sans Grease Paint and Wig (1914) 🇺🇸
Encouraged at this proof of kindness on the part of Fate, I wondered if Miss Briscoe would have time, right then, to tell me the things I had come to ask months ago
William A. Williams — Sans Grease Paint and Wig (1914) 🇺🇸
Waw-Waw — the name that William A. Williams answers to