Star of the Month Ronald Colman in A TALE OF TWO CITIES (‘35)
Magnificent Moustachioed Merry Men for matineemoustache <3<3<3
So much beauty 😍😍😍 I am honoured, and also annoyed with myself for only seeing this now!
Happy Birthday Roger Livesey (25th June 1906 - 4th February 1976)
He was one of the rare actors that really listens to you - Wendy Hiller
I had seen Roger Livesey at the Old Vic and had been very impressed by this broad-shouldered, golden haired Viking…I vowed to myself that one day I would make Roger’s husky voice beloved all over the world - Michael Powell
His acting ability of course was well known to the profession and public alike; what, perhaps, was not so generally known was his generosity and kindness to the smaller fry - Kenneth More
I’m quite ready to continue my screen work. I enjoy acting for films. It is a different technique from the stage of course; but it fascinates me - Roger Livesey, in 1938
Robert Donat in The Devil’s Disciple, photographed by Angus McBean.
Thanks to the lovely @margotfonteyns
This fine fellow is courtesy of @lauriejproud
Robert Donat, 1934.
Happy Birthday Robert Donat 18th March 1905 - 9th June 1958
Mr Donat is the best film actor - at any rate in star parts - we possess: he is convincing, his voice has a pleasant roughness, and his range is far greater than that of his chief rival for film honours, Mr Laurence Olivier. Mr Donat is sensible, authentic, slow; emotion when it comes has the effect of surprise, like plebian poetry.
- Graham Greene in 1937, reviewing Knight Without Armour.
Paul Newman, Venice, 1963
Roman Holiday (dir. by William Wyler, 1953).
Jean Arthur and Ronald Colman in The Talk of the Town (1942)
I sort of think Arthur had better chemistry with Colman than Grant
^^^THIS