Lillian Gish 1930 Massillon by Nell Dorr Amon Carter Museum

Lillian Gish 1930 Massillon by Nell Dorr Amon Carter Museum





















Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Movie Magazines and Lillian Gish …

Image
The Movie Magazines and Lillian Gish … The moving Picture World 1914 detail The moving Picture World 1914 The moving Picture World 1914 detail Moving Picture World, November 21, 1914 Her Awakening – Lillian Gish The Angel of Contention Poster The moving Picture World – Mutual Program – A Question of Courage names wrong Lillian Gish And Dorothy The moving Picture World – Mutual Program – The Sisters The Birth of a Nation (David W. Griffith Corp., 1915). Herald2 Sold for Marriage Triangle Plays Program 1916 lillian_gish_photoplay_1917 08 ID Photo Back to Lillian Gish Home page Photoplay, August, 1918 – Dorothy and Lillian Gish in their dressing room Lillian Gish Photoplay August 1918 Lillian Gish Photoplay February 1919 Lillian Gish Photoplay, July, 1919 Back to Lillian Gish Home page Lillian Gish Photoplay October 1920 Orphans of The Storm Prog Herald 1921 Lillian Gish 1921 – The Girl Back Home Motion Picture Classic Magazine (Brewster, 1921) The Lily Maid from Ohio Ph
Read more

The War, the West, and the Wilderness – By Kevin Brownlow – 1979 (The Wind)

Image
  The War, the West, and the Wilderness – By Kevin Brownlow – 1979 (The Wind) The War, The West and the Wilderness By Kevin Brownlow – 1979 Alfred A. Knopf – New York Manufactured in the United States of America – First Edition THE WIND The wretched conditions of sand, wind, and drought that characterized the Sundown location were brilliantly evoked in bleak, Scandinavian style by Victor Seastrom in MGM’s The Wind (1927, released 1928). Although more of a psychological than a realistic study, and more impressionistic than documentary in its treatment, The Wind is filled with remarkably expressive detail. For an utterly unromantic view of life on the desert, this film is unequaled. The Wind – Lillian Gish (Letty Mason) Lillian Gish plays a delicate Virginia girl who comes to live with her cousin and finds the life intolerable. The wind howls symbolically around the tiny shack, until nerve ends are stretched to the breaking point. Even the children, usually a sentimental high point of a
Read more

Hollywood Promotional TOP MAN, from left Donald O'Connor, Susanna Foster, Lillian Gish, Richard Dix, 1943

Image
TOP MAN, from left Donald O'Connor, Susanna Foster, Lillian Gish, Richard Dix, 1943 Top Man (also known as Man of the Family) is a 1943 American black-and-white film starring Donald O'Connor, Susanna Foster, Lillian Gish, Richard Dix, and Peggy Ryan.[2] This was O'Connor and Ryan's first film away from the third of their trio, Gloria Jean. Directed by Charles Lamont Produced by Milton Schwarzwald Written by Ken Goldsmith Zachary Gold Starring Donald O'Connor Cinematography Hal Mohr Distributed by Universal Pictures Release date September 17, 1943 Running time 74 minutes Country United States Musical in which a family puts on a show to boost the morale of the local factory workers.
Read more