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Red Lake Pow Wow 1940's
Red Lake Pow Wow 1940's
Red Lake July Celebration from the 1940's in Red Lake, with a look at the same celebration 60 years later. [ More Detail ]
Days 18 August 2008 (Phloe &Lucas in the 1940's) (1/2)
The Days of our lives episode of 18 August 2008 with only Chloe scenes.Summary:In a 1940's bistro we find Chloe dressed in drab clothes drinking coffee. The tuxedo clad owner approaches and we see its Philip. Chloe is down on her luck, having lost her job as Lucas's secretary. Philip offers her a job. She tells him she can sing, so she auditions and get a full time gig. Chloe goes to see her old boss Lucas and tells him she got a job. Chloe throws herself at Lucas who says he can't cheat on his wife. Credits: Days.nu // Sony Pictures Entertainment [ More Detail ]
Actresses Of The 1940's (Part 1)
This slide-show series will feature photos of some of my favorite actresses from the decades in which they were popular. The music heard on these videosare decade specific. [ More Detail ]
by pongwookie 10min3sec, Views:486, Ratings:5.00pt, Votes:7, Comments:0, Added at:08/08/03 [ DownLoad ]
Paulette Goddard ~ 1930's And 1940's Actress
To watch in HQ:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fWE9MEdPR0&fmt=18Paulette Goddard, born Marion Pauline Levy, (June 3, 1910 -- April 23, 1990) was an Oscar-nominated American film and theatre actress. A former child fashion model and in several Broadway productions as Ziegfeld Girl, she was a major star of the Paramount Studio in the 1940s. She was married to several notable men, including Charlie Chaplin, Burgess Meredith and Erich Maria Remarque.Her stage debut was in the Ziegfeld revue No Foolin in 1926. The next year she made her stage acting debut in The Unconquerable Male. She also changed her first name to Paulette and took her mother's maiden name (which also happened to be her favorite uncle Charles' last name) as her own last name. She married an older, wealthy businessman, lumber tycoon Edgar James, in 1926 and moved to North Carolina to be a socialite, but divorced him in 1930 and received a huge divorce settlement.In 1929 she came to Hollywood with her mother after signing a contract with Hal Roach Studios, and appeared in small parts of several films over the next few years, starting with Laurel &Hardy shorts.At Samuel Goldwyn Productions, she also joined other such future notables as Betty Grable, Lucille Ball, Ann Sothern, and Jane Wyman as "Goldwyn Girls" with Eddie Cantor in films such as The Kid from Spain, Roman Scandals and Kid Millions.In 1932, she met Charlie Chaplin and began an eight-year personal and cinematic relationship with him. Chaplin bought Goddard's contract from Roach Studios and cast her as a street urchin opposite his Tramp character in the 1936 film Modern Times, which made Goddard a star. During this time she lived with Chaplin in his Beverly Hills home.Their actual marital status was and has remained a source of controversy and speculation. During most of their time together, both refused to comment on the matter. At the premier of The Great Dictator in 1940, Chaplin first introduced Goddard as his wife. The couple split amicably soon afterward, and Goddard allegedly obtained a divorce in Mexico in 1942, with Chaplin agreeing to a generous settlement. For years afterward, Chaplin stated that they were married in China in 1936, but to private associates and family, he claimed they were never legally married, except in common law.Goddard began gaining star status after appearing in The Young in Heart (1938), Dramatic School (1938), and a supporting role in The Women (1939) which starred Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer and Rosalind Russell.During filming of The Women, Goddard was considered as a finalist for the role of Scarlett O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind, but after many auditions and a Technicolor screen test, lost the part to Vivien Leigh. It has been suggested that questions regarding her marital status with Chaplin, in that era of morals clauses, may have cost her the role.Nonetheless, in 1939, Goddard signed a contract with Paramount Pictures and her next film The Cat and the Canary (1939) with Bob Hope, was a turning point in the careers of both actors.Goddard starred with Chaplin again in his 1940 film The Great Dictator, and then was Fred Astaire's leading lady in the musical Second Chorus (1940), where she met Burgess Meredith. One of her best-remembered film appearances was in the variety musical Star Spangled Rhythm (1943) in which she sang a comic number "A Sweater, a Sarong, and a Peekaboo Bang" with contemporary sex symbols Dorothy Lamour and Veronica Lake.She received her only Academy Award nomination, for Best Supporting Actress, in 1944 for So Proudly We Hail! (1943). Her most successful film was Kitty (1945), where she played the title role. In The Diary of a Chambermaid (1946), she starred opposite Meredith, by then her husband.Her career faded in the late 1940s. In 1947 she made An Ideal Husband in Britain for Alexander Korda films, being accompanied on a publicity trip to Brussels by Clarissa Churchill, niece of Sir Winston and future wife of Prime Minister Anthony Eden. In 1949, she formed Monterey Pictures with John Steinbeck. Her last starring roles were the English production A Stranger Came Home (known as The Unholy Four in the USA), and Charge of the Lancers in 1954. She also acted in summer stock and on television, including in the 1955 television remake of The Women, playing a different character than she played in the 1939 feature film. In 1964, she attempted a comeback in films with a supporting role in the Italian film Time of Indifference, but that turned out to be her last feature film. Her last acting role was in The Snoop Sisters (1972) for television. [ More Detail ]
by StuffOtherThanMusic 4min56sec, Views:1792, Ratings:5.00pt, Votes:4, Comments:4, Added at:08/08/01 [ DownLoad ]
1940's Pin-Up Look
A 1940's inspired pin-up look. [ More Detail ]
by VictoriaMaquillage 7min45sec, Views:697, Ratings:5.00pt, Votes:4, Comments:6, Added at:08/07/30 [ DownLoad ]
Elizabeth Taylor - "The 1940's" - by Richard Bassett
Watch Elizabeth transform from a flawless beautiful child into a stunning woman. Dame Elizabeth Taylor was destined to do great things. Raising a half of a billion dollars for HIV/AIDS (thus far), is only one of her many exquisite accomplishments. She (from my book) gets a perfect 10 in every field that she competes in...and you cannot beat that! Please remember to donate.By Richard BassettThe Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundationc/o Derrick LeeReback Lee &Company, Inc.1990 South Bundy Drive, #700LA, Ca. 90025Thank you! [ More Detail ]
by richardbassett1956 9min16sec, Views:667, Ratings:5.00pt, Votes:4, Comments:3, Added at:08/06/27 [ DownLoad ]
Nigger In A Wood pile Gid Tanner 1940's 78 rpm record/Radio
1920's bluegrass played on my 1940's vaccum tube record player that works !!!! Sears RoeBuck Silvertone walnut AM radio/78rpm record player. [ More Detail ]
by chstrumpetdude 3min14sec, Views:1860, Ratings:5.00pt, Votes:1, Comments:10, Added at:08/06/04 [ DownLoad ]
1940's swing
1940's photos mixed with some Benny Goodman swing, enjoy [ More Detail ]
by laidbackxx 4min13sec, Views:2185, Ratings:5.00pt, Votes:7, Comments:5, Added at:08/05/31 [ DownLoad ]
1940's Allis Chalmers WD tractor and air compressor
Here is my new 3 HP Briggs &Stratton/Sears Craftsman air compressor that I got at Stanton trade days. I am using it to air up the tires on the Allis tractor...it had a cracked rod in the engine and got stuck out in the field...it will be towed up to the barn for engine repairs. [ More Detail ]
1940's Swansea Bay Promo DVD
Produced by Freeway-Productionswww.freeway-productions.co.uk [ More Detail ]
by freewayprod 10min38sec, Views:487, Ratings:0.00pt, Votes:0, Comments:0, Added at:08/03/31 [ DownLoad ]
RAPUNZEL - RAY HARRYHAUSEN - 1940's
After having seen King Kong for the first of many times in 1933, Harryhausen spent his early years experimenting in the production of animated shorts, inspired by the burgeoning science fiction literary genre of the period. After viewing Harryhausen's first formal demo reel of fighting dinosaurs from an abortive project called Evolution (an homage to a similar project of Willis O'Brien's called Creation (Merian C. Cooper, the producer of "King Kong", saw O'Brien's initial work for "Creation" and had him reassigned to "King Kong"), Paramount executives awarded him his first job, beginning on George Pál's Puppetoons shorts.During World War II, Harryhausen was also employed by the Army Motion Picture Unit, animating sequences educating soldiers about the use and deployment of military equipment when that equipment was unavailable for shooting in live action. From this work, he acquired several rolls of unused film from which he made a series of fairy tale-based shorts. After World War II, Ray Harryhausen shot a scene of an alien emerging from a Martian war machine based on H. G. Wells novel The War of the Worlds, part of an unrealized project to adapt the story using Wells' original "octopus" concept for the Martians. Harryhausen also produced a variety of other short animation demos during the post-WWII 40s.Harryhausen put together a demo reel of his various projects and showed them to Willis O'Brien, who eventually hired him as an assistant animator on what turned out to be Harryhausen's first major film, Mighty Joe Young (1949). O'Brien ended up concentrating on solving the various technical problems of the film, leaving most of the animation up to Harryhausen. Their work won the special effects Oscar Academy Award that year. [ More Detail ]
by jodyvalyou 10min54sec, Views:15236, Ratings:4.20pt, Votes:25, Comments:17, Added at:08/02/19 [ DownLoad ]
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD - RAY HARRYHAUSEN - 1940's
After having seen King Kong for the first of many times in 1933, Harryhausen spent his early years experimenting in the production of animated shorts, inspired by the burgeoning science fiction literary genre of the period. After viewing Harryhausen's first formal demo reel of fighting dinosaurs from an abortive project called Evolution (an homage to a similar project of Willis O'Brien's called Creation (Merian C. Cooper, the producer of "King Kong", saw O'Brien's initial work for "Creation" and had him reassigned to "King Kong"), Paramount executives awarded him his first job, beginning on George Pál's Puppetoons shorts.During World War II, Harryhausen was also employed by the Army Motion Picture Unit, animating sequences educating soldiers about the use and deployment of military equipment when that equipment was unavailable for shooting in live action. From this work, he acquired several rolls of unused film from which he made a series of fairy tale-based shorts. After World War II, Ray Harryhausen shot a scene of an alien emerging from a Martian war machine based on H. G. Wells novel The War of the Worlds, part of an unrealized project to adapt the story using Wells' original "octopus" concept for the Martians. Harryhausen also produced a variety of other short animation demos during the post-WWII 40s.Harryhausen put together a demo reel of his various projects and showed them to Willis O'Brien, who eventually hired him as an assistant animator on what turned out to be Harryhausen's first major film, Mighty Joe Young (1949). O'Brien ended up concentrating on solving the various technical problems of the film, leaving most of the animation up to Harryhausen. Their work won the special effects Oscar Academy Award that year. [ More Detail ]
by jodyvalyou 8min44sec, Views:5249, Ratings:4.70pt, Votes:15, Comments:4, Added at:08/02/19 [ DownLoad ]
LITTLE MISS MUFFET - RAY HARRYHAUSEN - 1940's
After having seen King Kong for the first of many times in 1933, Harryhausen spent his early years experimenting in the production of animated shorts, inspired by the burgeoning science fiction literary genre of the period. After viewing Harryhausen's first formal demo reel of fighting dinosaurs from an abortive project called Evolution (an homage to a similar project of Willis O'Brien's called Creation (Merian C. Cooper, the producer of "King Kong", saw O'Brien's initial work for "Creation" and had him reassigned to "King Kong"), Paramount executives awarded him his first job, beginning on George Pál's Puppetoons shorts.During World War II, Harryhausen was also employed by the Army Motion Picture Unit, animating sequences educating soldiers about the use and deployment of military equipment when that equipment was unavailable for shooting in live action. From this work, he acquired several rolls of unused film from which he made a series of fairy tale-based shorts. After World War II, Ray Harryhausen shot a scene of an alien emerging from a Martian war machine based on H. G. Wells novel The War of the Worlds, part of an unrealized project to adapt the story using Wells' original "octopus" concept for the Martians. Harryhausen also produced a variety of other short animation demos during the post-WWII 40s.Harryhausen put together a demo reel of his various projects and showed them to Willis O'Brien, who eventually hired him as an assistant animator on what turned out to be Harryhausen's first major film, Mighty Joe Young (1949). O'Brien ended up concentrating on solving the various technical problems of the film, leaving most of the animation up to Harryhausen. Their work won the special effects Oscar Academy Award that year. [ More Detail ]
by jodyvalyou 10min21sec, Views:1291, Ratings:5.00pt, Votes:2, Comments:0, Added at:08/02/19 [ DownLoad ]
