The Thing from Another World (1951)
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Margaret Sheridan, the almost starlet who received top billing in the original version of the sci-fi classic “The Thing”.
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Kenneth Tobey and Margaret Sheridan in The Thing from Another World, 1951.
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On January 23, 1952, The Thing From Another World debuted in France.
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The Thing From Another World (1951; directed by Christian Nyby)
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The Thing (1951) original publicity still
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Margaret Sheridan (Los Angeles, California, 29/10/1926-Orange, California, 1/05/1982).
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The Thing from Another World (1951)
My rating: 6/10
Not bad, as 50s monster movies go. There are some genuine attempts at a plot and characters with personalities, and even some humor - though the monster is literally just some guy, which is kind of sad.
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The Royal Family photographed by Lisa Sheridan, Royal Lodge, April 1940
“When photographs are being taken the royal family enter wholeheartedly into the proceedings. The King laughingly suggests a ‘family group,’ standing stiffly to amused attention and calling to Princess Elizabeth: ‘Hold your shoulders straight!’ or, banteringly to Princess Margaret Rose: ‘Come on, now. Sit up for your picture!’ as placing his knee playfully in her back he jerks her erect. The little daughter challenges him with laughter in her eyes: ‘No! I can’t sit up and I won’t!’ Amidst the laughter and merrymaking the dogs bark and rush around.
Then, suddenly serious, His Majesty persuades the dogs to take their places, his concern that they may make successful pictures helping considerably in the obtaining of easeful results.
It is simple to photograph such really natural people.”
- Lisa Sheridan (Our Princesses at Home, 1940)
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1883 - Season 1
Quality : HD screencaptures
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Resolution : 1.920 x 1.080 px
-Please like/reblog if taking!
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"It was at Royal Lodge, Windsor, on a lovely June morning in 1936. Princess Elizabeth, then ten years old, was serious and intent, dividing her attention between her sister's lively pranks and the many royal dogs who blissfully disregarded what was required of them, while Princess Margaret turned occasional somersaults on the grass or whirled down the play-chute with a cry of "Watch me." In those days there were no thoughts of the full responsibilities that were to fall upon the family on the Duke of York's succession to the throne."
— Lisa Sheridan when she was first given the honour to take photographs of Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose at Windsor
(Introduction: The Queen and Her Children by Lisa Sheridan Published by Authority of Her Majesty The Queen)
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the worst part of being a pharmacy assistant and having patients that you just connect with and really adore is seeing an obituary for them one day when you haven’t seen them for a while 🥺😭
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