OLD HOLLYWOOD IN COLOR
…because it was never black & white
Click on the Book Cover for More Info:
George Arliss and Bette Davis in The Working Man (1933):
The Book That Started It All:
The Original Rin Tin Tin on NBC Radio in 1930:
Humphrey Bogart in 1937:
Jean Harlow in 1935:
Bette Davis (1933):
Program Brochure for MARIE ANTOINETTE (1938):
W.C. Fields circa 1934:
Original Glass Slide 1927:
Lillian Gish circa 1919:
DeMille’s KING OF KINGS (1927) – Mary Magdalene and Judas:
Humphrey Bogart in 1942:
Program for the covered wagon (1923):
1925 Painting of Rudolph Valentino from the film Monsieur Beaucaire (1924):
Glass Slide for the “lost” Disraeli (1921):
John Gilbert in 1933:
Lobby card from frankenstein (1931):
Warner Oland as Himself:
Douglas Fairbanks Sr and Edward Everett Horton in reaching for the moon (1931):
Silent film western star harry carey still going strong in 1941, with betty field:
Colin Clive in 1935:
Hoot Gibson, another silent film/talkie cowboy star:
W.C. Fields and George Arliss in 1939:
Conrad Veidt in 1941:
Douglas Fairbanks Sr and Mary Pickford in the taming of the shrew (1929):
Charles Chaplin circa 1915:
Gary Cooper in the lost film BEAU SABREUR (1928):
Ramon Novarro in THE PAGAN (1929):
Original glass slide with Wallace Reid (1918):
Mary Astor & John Gilbert in 1935:
Original glass slide for the colleen moore-gary cooper silent film lilac time(1928):
Rudolph Valentino in the young rajah (1922):
The Brides of Dracula from the 1931 version of DRACULA:
Original glass slide for the al jolson part-talkie the singing fool (1928):
Bela Lugosi in his Prime:
A “lost” Valentino film from 1924:
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy circa 1932:
Vilma Banky circa 1926:
Al Jolson and Rin Tin Tin 1927:
Lon Chaney Sr. in THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (1925):
mary astor and clark gable in red dust (1932):
Clara Bow in 1928:
Helen Chandler and Ramon Novarro in DAYBREAK (1931):
OLD HOLLYWOOD IN COLOR 
Conrad Veidt in AI discusses his new MGM Film in 1942
The great German actor comments on his new MGM film in 1942. This presentation was created with AI by animating an image of Mr. Veidt and synchronizing text-to-speech comments he made on his new film as quoted in the April 1942 issue of Modern Screen magazine.
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- Conrad Veidt comments on his new MGM film in 1942
on November 25, 2024 at 1:19 PM Leave a CommentTags: Conrad Veidt comments on his new MGM film in 1942