R.I.P. Doris Day (April 3, 1922 – May 13, 2019)
People are what they are, you don’t fool anybody especially in the films where your eyes are 40 feet wide. - Barbra Streisand
Lots of times people come over to me after a show and wanna know if I’m ever nervous. Me nervous? Not really maybe just a little scared to death.
- Barbra Streisand
The Many of Faces Barbra Streisand
Happy Birthday Barbra Streisand (April 24, 1942)
Happy Birthday Jessica Lange (April 20th, 1949)
Happy Birthday Bette Davis [video tribute] || April 5th, 1908 - October 6th, 1989
This has always been a motto of mine: Attempt the impossible in order to improve your work. - Bette Davis
Happy Belated Birthday Joan! (I made this video randomly and didn't know when to post it so I’m posting today lol...)
8th place: cinderella (cinderella, 1950)
“Oh, that clock! Old killjoy. I hear you. ‘Come on, get up,’ you say, ‘Time to start another day.’ Even he orders me around. Well, there’s one thing. They can’t order me to stop dreaming.”
Joan Crawford in What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962)
Judy Dench, Barbra Streisand, Bernadette Peters, Glenn Close, Cher, Julie Andrews, Carol Burnett, Angela Lansbury ➝ Send in the Clowns
I’ve dressed thousands of actors, actresses and animals, but whenever I am asked which star is my personal favorite, I answer, “Grace Kelly.” She is a charming lady, a most gifted actress and, to me, a valued friend. - Edith Head
“She was born dirt poor to a mother who never wanted her, didn’t like her, was physically abusive to her. Her father left before she was born. She was mistreated her whole childhood, was involved in a sexual relationship with her stepfather from the time she was eleven, and was farmed out to schools supposedly to get an education but really as a little work horse. She said herself that she never got anything beyond a fifth-grade education. When she arrived in Hollywood she said that MGM was the only family she ever knew. They taught her how to speak in that very artificial mid-Atlantic accent that has nothing to do with her upbringing. She was determined to be a lady. When she married Douglas Fairbanks Jr., she used to study [his stepmother, screen star] Mary Pickford and how every fork was placed…she worked hard. She was ambitious. She wanted this. She worked at it, and when she achieved stardom, she protected that entity, that product- Joan Crawford- like a she-wolf. For Joan, [making it in Hollywood] really was survival for her. Coming up out of that terrible poverty and that kind of childhood, with no education…I think there was always that fear of falling back into poverty so she created this tremendous artifice.” -Jessica Lange
Anonymous asked:
Could you recommend some films everyone who loves old hollywood should watch at least once, please?
I’m gonna honest with you I’ve only seen mostly Joan and Bette’s films lol but I would say, Baby Jane, it’s the film that got me into Old Hollywood.
But out of their films for Bette I love A Stolen Life and for Joan, A Woman’s Face.
Alternative Movie Posters ➝ What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962)
