‘The Maltese Falcon’: THR’s 1941 Review https://t.co/uYHWgJF550 via @thr
i have fallen off the Twitter wagon! life got in the way! this looks like a great way to jump back on ... "the stuff that dreams are made of" :o)
https://t.co/BUJU06pBKU
" The first documented example was in 1896, when the Lumière brothers, often credited as the earliest filmmakers, agreed to feature soap in their film 'Washing Day in Switzerland.' ”
here's another item on the long list of behind-the-scenes stuff that has to happen before a movie is released...
The Art — and Ordeals — of Showing Tattoos in TV and Movies https://t.co/eOJ7aCnYeg via @thr
@andreammscott@CBCMurdoch Thank you Andrea! Pleasure was ours, once again.
Seems that some people want to understand why this work needs to be done. Short answer: insurance! If you want to learn more, visit https://t.co/2o4ZxT6KnK
this gives me a legit excuse to get the Queer Eye boys onto my twitter feed. intellectual property. here's a good example of how far-reaching this topic is!
https://t.co/tKYMEatcVJ
Another glorious Vintage time capsule of Hollywood Blvd during the 1930s. This footage has been beautifully restored & colorized by a company called NASS. Seems like an entirely different universe!
https://t.co/iI36l9jcQm
i'm thinking this picture is also such a homage to the small town America that used to be ...
‘It’s a Wonderful Life’: THR’s 1946 Review https://t.co/BbiKVDTyIk via @thr
clearance report would say: "Reference in dialogue to the prominent UBC forestry professor and author" (who appears to happy about the publicity generated)
https://t.co/T9A2Dlxx8x
The Dietrichson house featured in Billy Wilder’s classic film noir film Double Indemnity (1944) starring Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck and Edward G. Robinson. Same house in 1944 and present - located on Quebec Drive. Thankfully, not much has changed.