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Invoco Ninotchka Madeleine Elster

Of Human Bondage (1934)

Hola! Gracias xata por avisar ficho con mucho gusto

Madeleine Elster escribió: 14 Feb 2019, 14:07 The Letter
(1940)

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0032701/

Cinematography by Tony Gaudio

+ The Letter (1940) pictures
https://www.listal.com/movie/the-letter/pictures

Y recomiendo esta pag
https://julia-loves-bette-davis.tumblr.com/

La más mejor Copio y pego del hilo del pre-code unas fotos de sus comienzos:

Ninotchka escribió: 06 Abr 2019, 00:00

Bette Davis by Jack Freulich, 1931

Ninotchka escribió: 06 Abr 2019, 00:05 Debut cinematográfico:

Bette Davis photographed by Ray Jones for the film The Bad Sister (1931)

Ninotchka escribió: 06 Abr 2019, 00:11

Bette Davis in “The Rich Are Always With Us”, 1932. Photographer: Elmer Fryer

Ninotchka escribió: 06 Abr 2019, 00:14

Bette Davis photographed by Elmer Fryer, ca. 1932/1933

Ninotchka escribió: 06 Abr 2019, 00:17

Bette Davis by Horst P. Horst - Vanity Fair, November 1932

Ninotchka escribió: 06 Abr 2019, 00:25

Bette Davis in "Ex-Lady" (1933), by Elmer Fryer

Guapaaaaaaaassss!!!! Bienvenidas al post de la Reina!!

Maravillosas las imágenes de “The Rich Are Always With Us”

Ok, sé que no soy la única que lo piensa :P

cover of Life magazine, January 1939.

Qué ganas de volver a ver a la malvada Rosa

Bette Davis during an interview on Good Morning America in 1981. Fully aware that she could be difficult, demanding, and bitchy in both her personal life and in her sixty year long career, Davis owned her reputation and frequently made light of it in her later years. “In this business, until you’re known as a monster you’re not a star,” she once candidly stated. “I do not regret one professional enemy I have made. Any actor who doesn’t dare to make an enemy should get out of the business. I survived because I was tougher than anybody else.”

publicity photo for All About Eve (Joseph L Mankiewicz, 1950)

Jean Harlow, Joan Crawford, and Bette Davis in the 1933 Disney cartoon, Mickey’s Gala Premier.

Now, Voyager, 1942.

Bette Davis wearing a strapless blue-green evening dress with a sheer stole, long white gloves, diamond necklace and earrings
Vogue May 1951 by Erwin Blumenfeld

Tengo una suscripción de libros por internet y ante este confinamiento voy a meterle mano a



Even a short list of Bette Davis's most famous films – Of Human Bondage; Jezebel; Dark Victory; The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex; Now, Voyager; All About Eve; What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? – reveals instantly what a major force she was in Hollywood. Her distinctive voice, her remarkable eyes, her astonishing range and depth of characterization – all these qualities combined to make Bette Davis one of the finest performers in film history.

The Girl Who Walked Home Alone is a brilliant portrait of an enduring icon from Hollywood's golden age and an unforgettable biography of the real woman behind the star.
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An insightful featurette on the filming of Dead Ringer 1964 at the Doheny Mansion. Clip features candid video of Bette Davis, Karl Malden , Peter Lawford and director Paul Henreid.


Pobreta qué mal estaba ya por estas fechas...
Bette Davis photographed by Terry O’Neill, 1988.



By Horst P. Horst, 1939.

Bette Davis by Maurice Goldberg,1935.