Vintage Movie Resources

Ann Forrest is “different.” She is different from most screen stars in personality and beauty. But the greatest difference lies in her achievement of cinema fame

Here is one film girl in Hollywood who can do just about anything, and that is Helen Ferguson

“Do you want the part?” — “Yes,” came the decisive reply, and that started Huntley Gordon’s screen career.

It was a dull theatrical season, and Harry Carey, when he was offered a part in a forthcoming production, accepted. This with a feeling of toying with a passing novelty and a sense of doing something not quite becoming to an actor

A motion-picture producer engaged her when he learned that she was an expert equestrienne

When her father discovered Alice Brady’s escapade, he did nothing to assist or discourage her, thinking that the hard knocks of such a life would soon cause her to return home

Many screen stars were “born in the profession,” but Noah Beery secured all his “luck” from environment, if that word means anything

Richard Barthelmess has spent the greater part of his screen career under D. W. Griffith’s instruction.

Wallace Beery, whose recent role of Richard the Lion Hearted in Robin Hood probably will cause him to be remembered as long as any part he ever played

Valentine Churchill, “the sweetheart of Rangoon”, has gained the screen name of “the little girl with glasses” because of the character parts she has played

Fox’s first film director John G. Blystone recalls pioneering days

Lon Chaney is a veritable “man of a thousand characters,” very seldom playing them twice alike

The screen test competition, which was between some thousand or more aspirants, narrowed itself down until Eleanor Boardman was the lucky girl

Betty Blythe was touring around in a King Tut chariot long before he became the rage