From Jean Arthur And Lillian Roth!
A
A Blog For Thelma Todd Thelma Todd was a star of silent movies and later the talkies. She is remembered as much today for her mysterious death as she is for her films. In this blog, we take a look at Thelma Todd, her movies, and various commentaries.
Showing posts with label Jean Arthur. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jean Arthur. Show all posts
Sunday, December 24, 2017
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Max Factor
Max Factor was a real makeup man in Hollywood who became famous and came out with his own line of makeup.
Thelma Todd at top left
Jean Harlow at bottom right.
Bessie Love with Max Factor.
Thelma Todd with Max Factor
Loretta Young with Max Factor
Testimonials from the stars
Max Factor with Joan Crawford
Reccomended by Billie Dove
Lupe Velez with Max Factor
Front and back covers
A
Monday, March 18, 2013
Photos For A Fan
A fan's photo collection from the thirties included Thelma Todd, along with a lot of others, all of which they carefully listed on an index. Which I have here on the blog along with a number of the other pictures.
The seller's description on ebay:
Here is the photo of Thelma Todd with her dog "Gallant", which was evidently widely circulated at the time.
!fOBP9F515s7!~~60_57.jpg)
Quite a few popular favorites in there. Some fans of the day were able to amass such collections even in the depths of the depression. At that time there were people going to the movies even when they had little money to spend on anything else. The popularity of the movies has since declined, as has the quality of the movies themselves.
A
The seller's description on ebay:
1934 Thelma Todd 5 by 7 Fan Portrait Photo
From an extraordinary private collection of over 200 Vintage Hollywood and Television photographs.
Look at her index with dates she collected each photo shown in the listing.
Here is the photo of Thelma Todd with her dog "Gallant", which was evidently widely circulated at the time.
!fOBP9F515s7!~~60_57.jpg)
And here are some of the other pictures in the collection.
And here is the index.
Quite a few popular favorites in there. Some fans of the day were able to amass such collections even in the depths of the depression. At that time there were people going to the movies even when they had little money to spend on anything else. The popularity of the movies has since declined, as has the quality of the movies themselves.
A
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)