Had a guess based on who were in the picture, that said, it's a nice image of the three on it's own (without the floating head)
Looked up Dvorak and how to pronounce it, sure enough she said "My name is properly pronounced vor'shack. The D remains silent. I have had quite a time with the name, having been called practically everything from Balzac to Bickelsrock."
The clip is interesting. Does anyone care to comment about the opening Republic Pictures logo and what is unusual about it and what appears to be out of place.?
The clip is interesting. Does anyone care to comment about the opening Republic Pictures logo and what is unusual about it and what appears to be out of place.?
Where are all the members interested in film logos ? This isn't an Australian related question so all can answer?
Hell's Outpost was released in 1954 when the Republic Eagle logo was being used. The logo on the beginning of the clip has The City Tower logo on it that had stopped being used in the late 1940s when it was replaced by the Republic Eagle.
Correct. Barbara Stanwyck in There's Always Tomorrow a Universal International release from 1956. The nose you see beside her is one belonging to Fred MacMurray.
Comments
Joan Blondell from her heyday at Warner Bros.
Two more actresses once under contract to Warner Brothers. These two appear to be in distress.
Ann Dvorak is correct but not as Mata Hari.
Ann Sheridan is also correct.
You win.
So as the quiz doesn't fold in record time do you or does anyone else wish to try and guess the names of the two films?
=P~
:-?
Correct - it is Ann Sheridan in Take Me To Town ( 1953 ).
The first image the actress was working for a much smaller studio.
Correct.
The clip is interesting. Does anyone care to comment about the opening Republic Pictures logo and what is unusual about it and what appears to be out of place.?
Not really, I have the daybill.
Famous Warner Brothers Star.
There's Always Tomorrow (1956) - Daybill
I actually thought she was more recognisable in the daybill. We can't seem to be able to get away from Joan Bennett these days.