Vintage Movie Resources
Aileen Pringle Tells Her Untold Tale (1929) 🇺🇸
Confessions of the Stars — The fifth of a series of real life stories.
Blanche Sweet Tells Her Untold Tale (1928) 🇺🇸
Confessions of the Stars — The first of a series of real life stories.
Constance Talmadge Tells Her Untold Tale (1928) 🇺🇸
Confessions of the Stars — The second of a series of real life stories. Constance Talmadge reveals the untold truth about what she has been what she is, and what she wants to be.
Anna Q. Nilsson Tells Her Untold Tale (1929) 🇺🇸
Confessions of the Stars — The sixth of a series of real life stories.
Bessie Love Tells Her Untold Tale (1929) 🇺🇸
Confessions of the Stars — The ninth of a series of real life stories.
Lois Wilson Tells Her Untold Tale (1929) 🇺🇸
Confessions of the Stars — The seventh of a series of real life stories.
Corinne Griffith Tells Her Untold Tale (1929) 🇺🇸
Confessions of the Stars — The eighth of a series of real life stories.
Lew Cody — The Code of Cody (1929) 🇺🇸
Lew chose to face starvation rather than be the butterfly man.
Edward Everett Horton — Horton is Horton (1929) 🇺🇸
He's the stage actor who throws film stars completely off their orbits.
Erich Von Stroheim Plays Aladdin… (1926) 🇺🇸
… and picks the comparatively unknown Fay Wray for the leading feminine role in his new film, The Wedding March, thereby bringing a miracle into her hitherto unexciting life.
Victor Varconi — A Man Who Kept His Head (1926) 🇺🇸
Victor Varconi did not run away to go onto the stage, nor has he at any critical point in his career allowed himself to be carried away by emotion. He has won success by reasoning things out.
Bebe Daniels Tells Her Untold Tale (1929) 🇺🇸
Confessions of the Stars — The fourth of a series of real life stories. The life of Bebe Daniels has been another one of those open books with, every page well thumbed. Every page save one.
Malcolm St. Clair — Sex, With a Sense of Humor! (1926) 🇺🇸
Malcolm St. Clair who tamed stars, studios and exhibitors into letting him do what he and the public likes.
Robert Armstrong — He'll Be a Big Star in a Year (1929) 🇺🇸
Yes, Zat's unquestionably true of Robert Armstrong with success before and a love-life behind him.
William Bakewell — The Native Son Also Rises (1929) 🇺🇸
William Bakewell of Hollywood will always remember himself as the young man who knew Coolidge.
Raoul Walsh — He Envies His Actors (1929) 🇺🇸
And upon the least provocation, Raoul Walsh stops directing and joins his actors
What is Vitaphone? (1926) 🇺🇸
A calm analysis of the screen world's latest mechanical discovery.
Myrna Loy — Myrna, Are You Real? (1926) 🇺🇸
Is Myrna Loy's bizarre personality a pose, a mere figment of her highly developed imagination, or is she actually the strange, fantastic being that she appears to be?
Buck Jones — The Simple Life for Buck! (1926) 🇺🇸
Provided you think that cow-punching, bronco-busting, and taming belligerent Mexicans is simple! Not to mention dare-devil movie stunts. But it all seems simple to Buck Jones, and that's the life he loves.
Walter Pidgeon — Presenting Mr. Pidgeon (1926) 🇺🇸
Walter Pidgeon, one of the most attractive of the newer leading men, is known in Hollywood as a "comer."
Jack Mulhall — Discovered (1926) 🇺🇸
Though Jack has been a popular leading man for a long time, producers are only just beginning to realize his full value — and they mean to make good use of it.
Clive Brook — Clive Without an Angle (1926) 🇺🇸
Just a simple, everyday chat with Clive Brook.
Ford Sterling — A Contradictory Comedian (1926) 🇺🇸
The career of Ford Sterling, one-time "Keystone Kop," offers an interesting study in contrasts. Known to the world as a clown, he has devoted himself in private life to a variety of scientific and cultural pursuits.
Al Christie — Everybody Calls Him Al (1927) 🇺🇸
In 1916 he and his brother Charlie started their comedy motion picture company with a bank roll of something like $6000, and today he owns one of the best equipped studios in Hollywood, has a kennel of the finest pedigreed dogs in the world, is almost financially independent, makes Europe at least once a year, and still “everybody calls him Al.”
