Vintage Movie Resources
Frank Lloyd — Directors I Have Met (1923) 🇬🇧
Millard Webb — Directors I Have Met (1924) 🇬🇧
Leah Baird — She’s a Regular Trooper, Leah Baird is (1924) 🇺🇸
Priscilla Dean — Oh, Why Did They Name You Priscilla? (1924) 🇺🇸
William Austin (1932) 🇺🇸
Al Christie — Directors I Have Met (1924) 🇬🇧
Harold Shaw — Directors I Have Met (1924) 🇬🇧
Ann Sothern — “Don't Be Yourself” (1936) 🇺🇸
If you'd like to have new popularity, greater success, follow the gal who knows all the rules — and breaks them!
Ann Sothern — Who's a Dumb Blonde? (1959) 🇺🇸
Not the ebullient Ann, who plays a mean piano, runs a successful business, and has time off for thoroughly hilarious behavior on television
The Art of Abel Gance (1924) 🇬🇧
Dana Andrews — Frankly Speaking… (1948) 🇺🇸
Movieland does a “take” on Dana Andrews as he gives candid replies to the questions you want answered
Gene Autry — My Partner, Champion (1951) 🇺🇸
I get more questions about Champion than about anything else connected with my radio, television, movie, rodeo and personal appearance work.
Jimmy Durante — Legendary Figure of Show Business (1951) 🇺🇸
John Forsythe – Stars in the Cast (1951) 🇺🇸
John Forsythe is one of television's best dramatic actors and has appeared on most every leading drama show on video. He also has dabbled in athletics both as a participant and as a radio announcer for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Pearl White — Good-by Boys, I’m Through (1924) 🇺🇸
Our Gang (1924) 🇺🇸
Edna Purviance — Interviewing Edna (1916) 🇺🇸
A movie chat in the current manner — not to be taken too seriously
Edna Purviance — Hollywood’s Mystery Woman (1924) 🇺🇸
Victor Seastrom — New Hope for the American Photoplay (1923) 🇺🇸
Victor Seastrom talks about our Motion Pictures
Hal B. Wallis — Hollywood Mr. Clean (1969) 🇺🇸
Hal Wallis is probably the only producer in Hollywood right now who can take an unknown actor, a script salted with pure language where the worst thing a star is required to say is “damn,” dress his cast in clothes from the neck to the ground, pick a historical theme, and still make money with it.
John Carradine Celebrates 400th Film (1969) 🇺🇸
John Carradine’s voice boomed out across the entrance to Movieland Wax Museum with the familiar authority associated with his name. The crowd of visitors waiting to enter the famed attraction moved in his direction with one accord.
Edward Le Veque — The Last Keystone Kop (1970) 🇺🇸
The last active Keystone Kop is Eddie LeVeque, who joined the Mack Sennett police force in the early years of motion pictures. Today the veteran actor, writer, producer, historian is still active and still busy with the thing he loves best, comedy.