Vintage Movie Resources
Maureen O’Sullivan — The Mystery of Maureen (1935) 🇺🇸
What holds Miss O’Sullivan back? She could be an important dramatic actress, but she is content to give pleasant performances with only an occasional glimpse of true brilliance. Why? This penetrating insight into her character and career explains her more clearly than any interview you have ever read.
Colin Clive — Clive of England (1935) 🇺🇸
Colin Clive, who portrays morbid, menacing or harried souls on the screen, is by nature addicted to humor, sports, gardening and other quite normal pursuits.
Frankie Darro — A Peacable Guy (1935) 🇺🇸
Just because Frankie Darro is always cast as a scrapper, he has the hardest time trying to live down this reputation with the neighbors’ kids. They expect him to start a fight on the slightest provocation, when as a matter of fact he is the soul of peace.
Samuel S. Hinds — Who Is This Man? (1935) 🇺🇸
When the stock market crashed and Samuel Hinds lost his home and fortune, he decided to give up his law practice and enter a new profession. And that is the story of how the movies gained this distinguished-looking gentleman, who has played sixty roles in two years.
Greta Nissen’s Secret Dream (1935) 🇬🇧
This popular star, in an interview compares life in the film colony with that of the screen artiste here, tells you the truth about Hollywood parties and discusses her own pleasures.
Eddie Cantor Looks at London (1935) 🇬🇧
By his secretary-daughter Marjorie, who becomes "Picturegoer's" Guest Interviewer for the occasion.
Three New Faces for Universal Pictures (1935) 🇺🇸
Moving pictures owe a debt of gratitude to youth. Universal is paying its part of the debt.
Claire Luce and June Clyde — Guests we Delight to Honour (1935) 🇬🇧
Picturegoer's special correspondent interviews Claire Luce and June Clyde, two notable American artistes who are making pictures in this country.
Binnie Barnes — Why Hollywood Got Me (1935) 🇬🇧
At first the British star did not like the idea of the film capital at all, but she succumbed to its fascination as she explains this exclusive article.
The Neglect of Edmund Gwenn (1935) 🇬🇧
Glyn Roberts appeals to the British studios to stop wasting one of the finest actors on the screen to-day before Hollywood snaps him up.
Alf Tunwell — Pity the Poor Cameraman (1935) 🇬🇧
Alf Tunwell, ace British Movietone news cameraman, gives you an insight into the way the topical reels are provided for your entertainment.
Constance Collier Begins Her Hollywood Career (1935) 🇬🇧
Will she be a second Marie Dressler? This article will help you to assess her chances.
Madge Evans Talks to Shirley Temple (1935) 🇬🇧
One of the few child actresses, to become a star, Madge Evans can give little Shirley Temple some sound advice on how to keep her public.
When They Were Job-Hunting… (Part II) (1935) 🇺🇸
Kay Osborn tells you how Hepburn, Bob Montgomery, Mary Boland and Douglass Montgomery were told, “You’ll never be a star!”
When They Were Job-Hunting… (Part I) (1935) 🇺🇸
Katherine Albert tells you how Claudette Colbert, Fredric March, Margaret Sullavan, and others beat the School of hard knocks.
Gene Raymond — I Work in a Factory (1935) 🇺🇸
Gene Raymond, eligible bachelor, can't find time for romance.
Who IS That Man? (1935) 🇺🇸
How do you feel when people whom you've been introduced to fail to remember your name?
Marlene Dietrich — Marlene Answers All Your Questions (1935) 🇺🇸
Von Sternberg? Husband? Child? Career? Future?
Tullio Carminati — The Woman in His Life (1935) 🇺🇸
Though convention keeps them apart, Carminati's love will go on forever.
Alice Faye — Hollywood Can't Change Me! (1935) 🇺🇸
Alice Faye is an honest rough diamond in a town of polished glass.
Kitty Carlisle — Very Different, Off Screen (1935) 🇺🇸
She looks so poised, so continental. Yet she runs, in terror, from autograph hounds.
