Vintage Movie Resources
Unfinished Business (1941)
Irene Dunne | Robert Montgomery | Preston Foster | Eugene Pallette | Dick Foran | Esther Dale | Walter Catlett | Richard Davies | Kathryn Adams | Samuel S. Hinds | June Clyde | Phyllis Barry | Paul Fix | Gregory La Cava
Sessue Hayakawa (早川 雪洲) — Filmography
Sessue Hayakawa (早川 雪洲) — Vintage Movie Advertisements
Ray Milland — The Lost Weekend (1945) 🇺🇸
Ray Milland didn’t enjoy making “The Lost Weekend.” No one would have; no one with any sensitivity, that is.
Gregg Toland — Realism for “Citizen Kane” (1941) 🇺🇸
With Gregg Toland on the set of “Citizen Kane.”
Keye Luke — Son of China (1942) 🇺🇸
Keye Luke may be the screen’s foremost Chinese actor, but he considers himself 100% American. A commercial artist before he ever saw a movie set, he entered pictures via the art department.
The Art of Photoengraving (1943) 🇺🇸
How illustrations are rendered into metal for printing. | Photoengraving may be described as a method of transforming pictures into metal for printing.
On the Set with John Huston, Directing “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” (1947) 🇺🇸
John Huston walked slowly out of the Acapulca bar and pulled a cigarette tobacco pouch from the breast pocket of his wrinkled tweed jacket. Tall and lanky, dressed in unpressed slacks and a crushed felt hat, he looked like a youthful, gangling cowboy. His somewhat battered ex-fighter’s face wore a quietly serious expression.
They’re Capra-Crazy (1941) 🇺🇸
To Hollywood, Frank Capra represents the ultimate in directorial achievement, and there isn’t a player out there who wouldn’t be happy to work under his guiding genius.
Mitchell Leisen — Hollywood’s Most Colorful Director (1944) 🇺🇸
Meet Mitchell Leisen, who has bossed more famous women around than any other man in history and still retains a sense of humor.
Tribute to Ida Lupino (1940) 🇺🇸
Screenland Magazine pays tribute to upcoming actress and Luxables spokeswoman Ida Lupino.
Charles Laughton — Gentle Titan (1940) 🇺🇸
When Charles Laughton, mighty man of movie drama, talks out of turn, the result is a salty interview packed with dynamite, like this!
Abbott and Costello — Nuts to You, Bud and Lou (1941) 🇺🇸
If you’re howling at Abbott and Costello — and who isn’t? — have another laugh with the boys right now, in the funniest interview ever given by these clowns in clover.