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#Ray Milland
hotvintagepoll · 4 months
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Propaganda
Jimmy Stewart (The Philadelphia Story, It's a Wonderful Life, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington)—Ough I saw him first in It's A Wonderful Life, where he is very charming as a suicidal family man being absolutely crushed by capitalism. But then. The Philadelphia Story, in my opinion, should get the same kind of press The Mummy does for being a bisexual dream. Now I'm not really bi (not into women) and it's honestly up for debate whether i'm attracted to men or not, but COME ON!! The movie stars James Stewart as well as Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn (and Ruth Hussey). Stewart plays a common working man, a journalist, to contrast with Grant's character, who is mega-rich. He is scrappy and hates rich people. Hot! They have a whole scene together where he's super drunk and being really physical with his acting, which I love because he is kinda wet noodle shaped. Hot! He carries Hepburn in his arms while singing Somewhere Over The Rainbow. Hot! He gets punched in the face by Cary Grant. Hot!!! In The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence, we get to see him portray an alternative type of masculinity, opposite John Wayne doing John Wayne. He is even more wet noodle-y, to put emphasis on his incompatibility with the rugged masculinity of the cow-boy, he wears an apron for a lot of the film, again, to blur his masculinity, and he gets shot. Hot! Also he's older here, if that's your thing. Long story short: He's giving librarian chic and The Philadelphia Story made me want to be poly.
Ray Milland (The Lost Weekend)—no propaganda submitted
This is round 1 of the bracket. All other polls in this bracket can be found here. Please reblog with further support of your beloved hot sexy vintage man.
[propaganda photos submitted under the cut]
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"Here he is next to Grant, in what I believe to be a promotional shot for The Philadelphia Story. Please don't get distracted by Grant (or do, i'm submitting him next)."
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Additional propaganda submitted for Jimmy Stewart: "He’s a nice guy and a good guy and deserves all the happiness and joy ever! Classic boy next door/class president kid that everyone loves for real. Stand-up for the Little Guy vibes. With a charming fun side!!"
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Link to TCM page submitted for Stewart
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"And here he is in colour! From Rope!"
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"Here is the old lawyer-cowboy-dishwasher, in all his apron glory."
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margowendice · 1 month
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"How do you go about writing a detective story?"
"Well, you forget detection and concentrate on crime. Crime's the thing. And then you imagine you're going to steal something or murder somebody."
"Oh, is that how you do it? It's interesting."
Dial M for Murder (1954)
director. Alfred Hitchcock.
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valentinovamp · 3 months
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Ray Milland (1930s)
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moviesludge · 7 months
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you didn't tell me you had a DEMON in your house
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lovelyangryheart · 22 days
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Ray Milland by Clarence Sinclair Bull
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lizztaylor · 1 year
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Jean Arthur & Ray Milland
in Easy Living (1937)
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horrorme · 8 months
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Frogs (1972)
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weirdlookindog · 4 months
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Hazel Court and Ray Milland in The Premature Burial (1962).
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boydswan · 1 year
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Ray Milland in NEXT TIME WE LOVE (1936)
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365filmsbyauroranocte · 8 months
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Next Time We Love (Edward H. Griffith, 1936)
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atomic-raunch · 5 months
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Doris Dowling and Ray Milland in The Lost Weekend, 1945
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lisamarie-vee · 4 months
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davidhudson · 4 months
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Ray Milland, January 3, 1907 – March 10, 1986.
Publicity photo for Fritz Lang’s Ministry of Fear (1944)
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olafkardanadam · 3 months
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citizenscreen · 2 months
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Lewis Allen’s THE INVITED premiered 80 years ago today. #OnThisDay Ray Milland, Ruth Hussey, and Donald Crisp star.
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humanoidhistory · 5 months
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X: The Man with the X-ray Eyes, 1963. Artwork by Reynold Brown.
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