Vintage Movie Resources
Philip Dorn — The Indomitable Dutch (1943) 🇺🇸
Casablanca (1942)
Humphrey Bogart | Ingrid Bergman | Paul Henreid | Claude Rains | Conrad Veidt | Sydney Greenstreet | Peter Lorre | Curt Bois | Leonid Kinskey | Madeleine Lebeau | Joy Page | John Qualen | S. Z. Sakall | Dooley Wilson | Marcel Dalio | Helmut Dantine | Gregory Gaye | Torben Meyer | Corinna Mura | Frank Puglia | Richard Ryen | Dan Seymour | Gerald Oliver Smith | Norma Varden | Louis V. Arco | Trude Berliner | Ilka Grünig | Ludwig Stössel | Hans Heinrich von Twardowski | Wolfgang Zilzer | Michael Curtiz
Publications
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The Private Life of Fred Astaire — Part 1 (1935) 🇺🇸
Paul Mantz — Flying the Honeymoon Express (1935) 🇺🇸
Stunt pilot Paul Mantz has piloted many stars to the altar, yet he rarely knows their names because he never sees a motion picture.
Lupe Vélez — Aviary (1934) 🇺🇸
The Star Creators of Hollywood — W. S. Van Dyke (1936) 🇺🇸
The Star Creators of Hollywood — John Ford (1936) 🇺🇸
The Star Creators of Hollywood — Frank Lloyd (1936) 🇺🇸
D. W. Griffith — The Star Maker Whose Dreams Turned to Dust (1934) 🇺🇸
He produced over four hundred films. Only a small part of profits these movies made ever found their way back to Griffith. When they did, he usually tossed the money, with reckless courage, into another picture.
Hollywood Teaches Hugh Walpole How to Write (1934) 🇺🇸
James Cagney and Allen Jenkins — Two “Toughs” from the Chorus (1934) 🇺🇸
Una Merkel (Who’s Who at MGM, 1937) 🇺🇸
Biography — Una Merkel made her debut in a picture in which she played the sister of Lillian Gish and, at the same time, doubled for her, but the picture was never finished.
Dorothy Arzner (Who’s Who at MGM, 1937) 🇺🇸
Biography — The only woman director in motion pictures, Dorothy Arzner, under contract to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, first aspired to a medical career.
Myrna Loy — Working Girl (1934) 🇺🇸
Gilbert Adrian — Gowns by Adrian (1935) 🇺🇸
Wesley Ruggles — His Third Time On Top (1934) 🇺🇸
Barbara Stanwyck in “The Bitter Tea of General Yen” (1932) 🇺🇸
Nils Asther in “The Bitter Tea of General Yen” (1932) 🇺🇸
What Makes You So Funny, Mischa Auer? (1938) 🇺🇸
Tribute to Ida Lupino (1940) 🇺🇸
John Wayne — Oh, for a Hair Cut! (1930) 🇺🇸
Rosalind Russell — Rahs for Roz (1939) 🇺🇸
Ever since I left Rosalind Russell I have been poring over the fancy nourishes beneath the Declaration of Independence — through John Hancock, the Adams boys and Button Gwinnett.
So far I haven’t uncovered a Russell. Only a very unusual inspiration, I’m sure, could drive me to such extensive historical research and abstract speculation. But then Miss Rosalind Russell is indeed unusual. She is a Declaration of Independence walking.