The Perils of Pauline (1947) Paramount Pictures / P: Sol C. Siegel / D: George Marshall / W: P.J. Wolfson, Frank Butler / C: Ray Rennahan / E: Arthur P. Schmidt / M: Robert Emmett Dolan / S: Betty Hutton, John Lund, Billy De Wolfe, William Demarest, Constance Collier, Frank Faylen
Archive for Frank Faylen
Sensational!! The Wonder Show of Today!!! It’s Technicolor! It’s Terrific! (August, 1947)
Posted in 1940-1949, Movie Ads with tags Betty Hutton, Billy De Wolfe, Bio-Pic, Comedy, Constance Collier, Frank Faylen, George Marshall, John Lund, Melodrama, Musical, Paramount Pictures, Romance, Scientifically Cool, Sol C. Siegel, Technicolor, The Perils of Pauline, The Perils of Pauline 1947, William Demarest on February 18, 2017 by WB KelsoFor the Love of Film Noir :: From the Novel You Whispered About… (February, 1946)
Posted in 1940-1949, Movie Ads with tags Billy Wilder, Charles Brackett, Doris Dowling, Drama, Film Noir, For the Love of Film Noir, Frank Faylen, Howard Da Silva, Jane Wyman, Lillian Fontaine, Melodrama, Paramount Pictures, Phillip Terry, Ray Milland, The Lost Weekend on March 24, 2013 by WB Kelso
This post is part of my rehash and continuation of the For the Love of Film Noir Blogathon originally held back in February of 2011. Thus and so, we will be heading down the rain-soaked streets and neon-drenched back alleys of Noirville again for the entire month of March. And along with all the old material migrating over from the old site, we’ll also be scattering around a lot of new stuff as well. Also of note, we’ll be posting them in chronological order to show how the genre evolved and progressed from the 1940′s through the late ’50s. And as an added bonus, I’ll be posting some vintage adverts to stuff I’ve always associated with the genre — cigarettes, booze and fashionable ladies.
The Lost Weekend (1945) Paramount Pictures / P: Charles Brackett / D: Billy Wilder / W: Charles Brackett, Billy Wilder, Charles R. Jackson (novel) / C: John F. Seitz / E: Doane Harrison, Lee Hall / M: Miklós Rózsa / S: Ray Milland, Jane Wyman, Phillip Terry, Howard Da Silva, Doris Dowling, Frank Faylen, Lillian Fontaine