Vintage Movie Resources
Sophie Tucker — Sophie Bless Her! (1937) 🇬🇧
Irving Cummings — You Can’t Do That (1937) 🇬🇧
Patricia Ellis — She's Making Up for Lost Time (1937) 🇬🇧
Greta Nissen’s Secret Dream (1935) 🇬🇧
Eddie Cantor Looks at London (1935) 🇬🇧
Claire Luce and June Clyde — Guests we Delight to Honour (1935) 🇬🇧
Binnie Barnes — Why Hollywood Got Me (1935) 🇬🇧
The Neglect of Edmund Gwenn (1935) 🇬🇧
Alf Tunwell — Pity the Poor Cameraman (1935) 🇬🇧
Constance Collier Begins Her Hollywood Career (1935) 🇬🇧
Madge Evans Talks to Shirley Temple (1935) 🇬🇧
June Knight Experiments (1937) 🇬🇧
The lovely blonde dancing star of Capitol's The Lilac Domino is going to forsake glamour for a few months and live a student life in Paris on an allowance of five pounds a week.
Margaret Lockwood — She's a Real Girl (1937) 🇬🇧
Thornton Freeland and June Clyde — "T" and "T.N.T." (1937) 🇬🇧
Melville Cooper — The Wrong Star (1937) 🇬🇧
Bit Players — You Know Their Faces But Not Their Names (1934) 🇬🇧
An overdue tribute to the unsung players who are the real backbone of the screen.
Nigel Bruce — The Actor’s Promised Land (1936) 🇬🇧
It’s fashionable to be superior about Hollywood, but here’s one screen player who likes the life in the film city and doesn’t care who knows it.
James Stewart — The Inside Story (1936) 🇬🇧
James Stewart is one of Hollywood’s big new bets. In the comparatively short time he has been on the screen, he has rattled off some first-rate performances which have sent him shooting up the popularity poll at a tremendous rate.
Warner Oland the Swede — A Chinaman Who Isn’t (1936) 🇬🇧
Love in a Hurricane (1937) 🇬🇧 🇺🇸
Hollywood is accustomed to storms. They bob up at the slightest provocation, or with none at all, and range from tempests in teapots to knock-em-down and drag-em-out affairs involving fisticuffs and front-page publicity.
The Private Life Of Paul Robeson (1937) 🇬🇧
Paul Robeson was not only the best-known African American actor of the early 20th century, he was also a bass baritone, concert artist, athlete, and activist; a truly remarkable personality who became famous both for his cultural accomplishments and for his political stances.
In the 1930's, African Americans were not widely featured in the mainstream press, and we believe that this piece from Picturegoer Magazine provides interesting insights.
Note: This text was published in 1937 and some readers might find some of the writing offensive.