I'll bet you don't have Grady Sutton's autograph ...
Can you imagine finding out this guy was your new cellmate?
I'm guessing our Mr. Montgomery would love to have had Van Johnson's role for the day this was shot.
The February 21, 1955 issue of Time Magazine has the latest goings-on in Russia as its cover story, but ...
Not bad for a former movie star. Wouldn't you just love to see his Lost Weekend performance...
Oh, you poor souls in the Plains and Midwest! Sub-freezing daytime temperatures, blowing snow, icy roads ... Aarrgh! Perhaps Bob and Myrna and Madge and Bette can provide some tips to help you survive your cruel weather.
Bob takes time out from filming Petticoat Fever (1936) to model appropriate cold weather clothing. Never leave home without a good pair of mukluks!
Myrna Loy joins Bob to model heavy fur coats with matching hoods. Don't they look all warm and cozy...
If you have to drive somewhere in this frigid weather, please stay attentive. Be sure and dress warmly should something happen, like driving your bus into a fierce snowstorm.
Of course, a friendly cuddle might be enough to keep you warm.
And the more the merrier!
As I've said a few times before, it is just great fun for me to run across a trade card or postcard with a photo of Bob that costs a small percentage of the 8x10 version, if you can find the larger version at all.
The real photo trade cards can be stunning, such clarity in a small photo. Maureen O'Sullivan and Bob in a still from Hide-Out (1934) make for a handsome couple, from Maureen's smile to the piece of hay in Bob's mouth. (Well, you may have to concentrate to see that one!)
Posts
All Comments
