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What Price Hollywood RKO Classic Screenplays (Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1980). From Oxfam in Nottingham.
The Men Who Made The Movies, by Richard Schickel (Elm Tree Books/Hamish Hamilton, 1977).From a charity shop in Nottingham.
thefilmfatale:The scene in The Philadelphia Story where James Stewart’s character is talking to Cary Grant while drunk, Stewart decided to start hiccuping in the scene and didn’t tell Grant. When he starts hiccuping, you can see Cary Grant looking
misstanwyck:250 Favorite Classic Films in no particular order ⇨ The Philadelphia Story (1940)Macaulay Connor: Doggone it, C.K. Dexter Haven. Either I’m gonna sock you or you’re gonna sock me. C. K. Dexter Haven: Shall we toss a coin?
infinitemarilynmonroe: Marilyn Monroe and Yves Montand receiving direction from George Cukor on the set of Let’s Make Love.
classicfilmblr: THE WOMEN (1939) — dir. George Cukor
Marilyn Monroe dans Something’s Got to Give, George Cukor, 1962
classicfilmblr: Holiday (1938) dir. George Cukor
oldhollywood: Katharine Hepburn on the set of Sylvia Scarlett (1935, dir. George Cukor) (via)
sistercelluloid: Alternative Oz: Buddy Ebsen as the Tin Man (the makeup made him violently ill and he had to bow out, making way for Jack Haley); Judy Garland in a ghastly blonde wig (the original director, George Cukor, was appropriately horrified and
nostalgiepourmoi:Katharine Hepburn & Cary Grant in The Philadelphia Story, 1940. Directed by George Cukor.
stars-bean:Holiday (1938) dir. George Cukor https://painted-face.com/
stars-bean: The Philadelphia Story (1940) dir. George Cukor https://painted-face.com/
wehadfacesthen: Greta Garbo as Marguerite Gautier in Camille (George Cukor, 1936). Her dress is by Adrian, MGM’s head designer.
wehadfacesthen: Judy Garland singing The Man That Got Away in A Star is Born (George Cukor, 1954), called “the single greatest moment in the history of movie musicals.”
wehadfacesthen: Katharine Hepburn in Sylvia Scarlett (George Cukor, 1935)via bustorkeaton
365filmsbyauroranocte: Gaslight (George Cukor, 1944)
wehadfacesthen: Jean Harlow in a publicity photo for Dinner at Eight (George Cukor, 1933)
theroning: AFI’s Greatest Movie Quotes of All Time (in no particular order): 31. Gone with the Wind (dir. by Victor Fleming, George Cukor, 1939)
sqbr: [Katherine Hepburn with swept back hair drawing on a fake moustache then admiring herself manfully in a mirror] wehadfacesthen: Katharine Hepburn in Sylvia Scarlett (George Cukor, 1935), a colossal flop at the time because of its themes of sexual
miss-vanilla: Marilyn Monroe in unfinished film directed by George Cukor "Something’s Got to Give" (1962).
![sqbr: [Katherine Hepburn with swept back hair drawing on a fake moustache then admiring herself manfully in a mirror] wehadfacesthen: Katharine Hepburn in Sylvia Scarlett (George Cukor, 1935), a colossal flop at the time because of its themes of sexual](https://64.media.tumblr.com/270becb0240ef195aac654bf0bcc59c2/tumblr_mth0viZcwA1rtg76ko1_250.gif)
