Vintage Movie Resources

June Collyer has her own ideas of the voltage power of spoken love scenes versus silent ones and lets us in on some secrets.

An inquiry into one of the more or less overnight sensations of 1929. 

A small group of young, foreign-born devotees of cinema art are keenly happy with their evenings of home cooking and lively talk of the finer things.

You won’t see Tom Mix in any new pictures for some time, for he has run away from Hollywood and joined the circus he trouped with twenty years ago.

That’s what Charles Morton believes in doing when he gets a knock in private or professional life.

One stops, looks, and listens when Carol Lombard comes on the scene, for her beauty enjoys the benefit of sound effects.

An analysis of Miss Adorée’s character reveals one of the unique personalities of Hollywood.

Strictly self-made, Miss Shearer is shown in this study to be now serenely and gracefully enjoying the security of stardom, for which she worked so hard.

Eddie Quillan’s papa took exception to his son’s pie-throwing roles with Mack Sennett lingerie girls, but he soon found a place that comes up to the family standard of humor.

This unusual article contends that comediennes are just as funny as comedians, but they aren’t given a chance — or haven’t the courage to sacrifice their good looks.

La Goudal proves anew that she is a law unto herself by relinquishing stardom for lesser roles, with smiling indifference to what Hollywood thinks.

In many respects H. B. Warner stands alone in Hollywood, one of his claims to distinction being his long line of ancestors who, without a break, have been leaders on the stage.

Cornelius Keefe disdains the usual interviews and puffs, but here is a story that tells what kind of young man he is.