Vintage Movie Resources

Much has been written about Norma Talmadge, but never has her real character been revealed as it is in this frank study — the first of a series of insights into the souls of the cinema great.

Picture Play is proud to offer this brilliant, comprehensive and sympathetic analysis to the admirers of Mr. Novarro.

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.

The players you laugh at on the screen probably work harder to cause that laugh, than those who are famous for “emoting.” This is an entertaining story of three of the former.

What is it? Well, read this article and find out for yourselves. Here’s a hint — it has to do with Japan, and American movies.

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.

Her picturesque experience and colorful personality may entitle Sigrid Holmquist to a film career.

After years of futile efforts during which she watched her blond, effervescent friends win prominence on the screen, Kathleen Key who is almost as cynical as she is beautiful, is at last to have her chance in Goldwyn pictures.

Both good troupers and the best of friends off the screen, Myrtle Stedman and her son Lincoln are a unique combination in the film world.

The conflicting personalities of Barbara La Marr have puzzled many a motion-picture fan. Is she a poseur, or is she, perhaps, just different? Let this writer who knows her well, tell you.

Lenore Ulric revives one of her colorful heroines for the silver screen.