James Dean As Youth At Soda Fountain (uncredited) Has Anybody Seen My Gal? (1952) Dir. Douglas Sirk

The Ephraim Enterprise, Utah, January 25, 1935

Norma Shearer in The Devil’s Circus (1926)

Genevieve Naylor, Reading with chocolates, Redbook, 1957

Premiere night for Psycho. Times Square, New York City, 1960

A teenage boy in Des Moines, Iowa, 1945. Photo taken by Nina Leen.

Harlow was an actress who got along with everyone-with one exception: Wallace Beery. She had worked with Beery before in The Secret Six (1931) and the two had developed a dislike for each other that carried over into Dinner at Eight. Beery thought that Harlow wasn’t experienced enough as an actress and treated her rudely. Harlow found Beery gruff and boorish. Since the two were playing a husband and wife that can’t stand each other, the real-life feelings worked to the comic benefit of the characters. (x)

Now that all the polls are out, I finished adding all the films and here's the complete list of the movies submitted as propaganda for @hotvintagepoll :

letterboxd.com

Vintage ladies propaganda

The movies listed for the hot vintage ladies poll Short disclaimer: the movies were submitted and not all checked and might be offensive (es

There are 946 movies on the list, but there were some I could not find on letterboxd that are missing (sorry).

On browser mode/the computer you can Control F to find a specific actress. On mobile or browser you can sort by language, genre, date, etc.

Letterboxd tells you when applicable where you can stream/rent/buy the film as well! (This is not an ad for letterboxd I swear)

Anyone can dm me if there are any mistakes and I'll fix them asap!

I'll share the disclaimer again just in case: these movies are chosen by whoever submitted them and do not mean they are suggested by @hotvintagepoll. I tried to put warnings for really offensive elements on the movies I've seen/could think of but I'm definitely forgetting some and will gladly add warnings on movies that need them (dm me for anything I should add)!

Happy watching!

It is what it is *throws up*

THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC (1928) dir. Carl Theodor Dreyer