Vintage Movie Resources

Dana Andrews — Frankly Speaking… (1948) | www.vintoz.com
September 02, 2023

Dana Andrews — Frankly Speaking… (1948) 🇺🇸

Movieland does a “take” on Dana Andrews as he gives candid replies to the questions you want answered

Read more

Ray Milland — The Lost Weekend (1945) | www.vintoz.com
January 11, 2022

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.

Read more

George Sanders — Blood and Sanders (1943) | www.vintoz.com
December 08, 2021

George Sanders — Blood and Sanders (1943) 🇺🇸

George Sanders may be the only actor extant who can be called good, “bad,” and completely indifferent.

Read more

Joseph Cotten | www.vintoz.com
December 08, 2021

Joseph Cotten — Cotten is Just a Guy Called Joe (1943) 🇺🇸

Why did Joseph Cotten play one of the leads in Citizen Kane, although he had other good offers? “You just don’t say ‘no’ to Orson,” Cotten explained simply. “He’d be beating tom-toms under your window if you did.”

Read more

Ida Lupino | www.vintoz.com
December 02, 2021

Ida Lupino — Debunking the Lupino Legend (1943) 🇺🇸

At one time or another Ida Lupino has been described: 

  1. as a dizzy blonde with an English accent;
  2. a more than slightly mad dame;
  3. a girl who likes to tell fortunes by tea leaves.

Read more

Robert Ryan | www.vintoz.com
November 25, 2021

Robert Ryan — I’m Gambling With My Career (1947) 🇺🇸

Robert Ryan's clear opinion piece on racism. Written in 1947, and still valid nowadays.

Read more

Ella Raines | www.vintoz.com
November 17, 2021

Glamorless Ella Raines (1947) 🇺🇸

Beauty tips by Ella Raines

Read more

The Curtain Rises on Joan Fontaine (1947) | www.vintoz.com
November 17, 2021

The Curtain Rises on Joan Fontaine (1947) 🇺🇸

Joan Fontaine muses about about how she became a better actress: I was no good on the screen until I stopped being myself.”

Read more

Dick Knew What He Wanted (1947) 🇺🇸
November 17, 2021

Dick Knew What He Wanted (1947) 🇺🇸

Dick Powell on one of the most dramatic typecasting changes in Hollywood history: How a sweet Musical star became Philip Marlowe, Private Eye

Read more