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After partaking of 'This Woman'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Mar 4, 2017
In my three-plus decades of Carole Lombard fandom, I've seen many fascinating things regarding the career of my all-time favorite actress. And last night, I crossed one more thing from my Lombard "to-do" list:I finally saw "I Take This Woman," her 1931 pairing with fellow Hollywood legend Gary Coope read more
After partaking of 'This Woman'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Mar 4, 2017
In my three-plus decades of Carole Lombard fandom, I've seen many fascinating things regarding the career of my all-time favorite actress. And last night, I crossed one more thing from my Lombard "to-do" list:I finally saw "I Take This Woman," her 1931 pairing with fellow Hollywood legend Gary Coope read more
Ryan and Emma rode it. Soon you can, too.
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Mar 1, 2017
Carole Lombard, in white wide-brimmed hat, is pushed out of a New York subway train apparently constructed on the Paramount lot in the opening of her 1935 film "Hands Across the Table." We have no idea whether Carole ever rode another train associated with Los Angeles, but chances are she did at one read more
Ryan and Emma rode it. Soon you can, too.
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Mar 1, 2017
Carole Lombard, in white wide-brimmed hat, is pushed out of a New York subway train apparently constructed on the Paramount lot in the opening of her 1935 film "Hands Across the Table." We have no idea whether Carole ever rode another train associated with Los Angeles, but chances are she did at one read more
'Paradise', then a 'Woman'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Feb 27, 2017
For those of you planning th be at the Billy Wilder Theater on Friday for the premiere of the restored 35mm print of the Carole Lombard-Gary Cooper 1931 film, "I Take This Woman," a UCLA Archive official reports it will air second, following the 7:30 p.m. showing of Ernst Lubitsch's famed "Trouble i read more
'Paradise', then a 'Woman'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Feb 27, 2017
For those of you planning th be at the Billy Wilder Theater on Friday for the premiere of the restored 35mm print of the Carole Lombard-Gary Cooper 1931 film, "I Take This Woman," a UCLA Archive official reports it will air second, following the 7:30 p.m. showing of Ernst Lubitsch's famed "Trouble i read more
A world premiere of sorts for this 'Woman'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Feb 21, 2017
Last Friday, we alerted you that one of Carole Lombard's most rarely-seen movies, her 1931 Paramount vehicle "I Take This Woman" with Gary Cooper, will be shown Friday, March 3 at the Billy Wilder Theater in Westwood as part of UCLA's Festival of Preservation (http://carole-and-co.livejournal.com/85 read more
A world premiere of sorts for this 'Woman'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Feb 21, 2017
Last Friday, we alerted you that one of Carole Lombard's most rarely-seen movies, her 1931 Paramount vehicle "I Take This Woman" with Gary Cooper, will be shown Friday, March 3 at the Billy Wilder Theater in Westwood as part of UCLA's Festival of Preservation (http://carole-and-co.livejournal.com/85 read more
In two weeks, 'Take This Woman' in Westwood
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Feb 17, 2017
Attention to the many Carole Lombard fans in southern California: You'll soon be able to watch what arguably is her least-known (and least-seen) feature film -- one that pairs her with another classic Hollywood legend, Gary Cooper."I Take This Woman" will help kick off the 2017 UCLA Festival of Pres read more
In two weeks, 'Take This Woman' in Westwood
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Feb 17, 2017
Attention to the many Carole Lombard fans in southern California: You'll soon be able to watch what arguably is her least-known (and least-seen) feature film -- one that pairs her with another classic Hollywood legend, Gary Cooper."I Take This Woman" will help kick off the 2017 UCLA Festival of Pres read more
'To Be' at the Egyptian...and climb those '39 Steps'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 25, 2017
At the close of 1937, Carole Lombard's final film for Paramount, "True Confession," played Sid Grauman's famed Egyptian Theater on Hollywood Boulevard. The venue looks considerably different nearly eight decades later, restored to much of its 1920s luster......but tomorrow evening, Lombard returns t read more
'To Be' at the Egyptian...and climb those '39 Steps'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 25, 2017
At the close of 1937, Carole Lombard's final film for Paramount, "True Confession," played Sid Grauman's famed Egyptian Theater on Hollywood Boulevard. The venue looks considerably different nearly eight decades later, restored to much of its 1920s luster......but tomorrow evening, Lombard returns t read more
Warm up with some soup, courtesy of Carole
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 19, 2017
In the 1941 romantic comedy "Mr. & Mrs. Smith," Carole Lombard's character Ann discovers she's not legally married to her husband David (Robert Montgomery), leading to all sorts of complications. Perhaps they could've been smoothed over if Ann and David had tried some spinach soup, courtesy of...Car read more
The 'outsider' who never got in: Imagining a President Hearst
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 19, 2017
Carole Lombard was a frequent visitor to Hearst Castle, such as at this circus-themed 75th birthday party for William Randolph Hearst that she and Clark Gable attended in April 1938. Here's another, lesser-seen pic of Carole and Clark with the media magnate:Why are we running these pics? In less tha read more
The 'outsider' who never got in: Imagining a President Hearst
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 19, 2017
Carole Lombard was a frequent visitor to Hearst Castle, such as at this circus-themed 75th birthday party for William Randolph Hearst that she and Clark Gable attended in April 1938. Here's another, lesser-seen pic of Carole and Clark with the media magnate:Why are we running these pics? In less tha read more
Warm up with some soup, courtesy of Carole
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 19, 2017
In the 1941 romantic comedy "Mr. & Mrs. Smith," Carole Lombard's character Ann discovers she's not legally married to her husband David (Robert Montgomery), leading to all sorts of complications. Perhaps they could've been smoothed over if Ann and David had tried some spinach soup, courtesy of...Car read more
The Profane Angel Blogathon: Here's what was contributed
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 18, 2017
The Profane Angel Blogathon, created to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the death of Carole Lombard, completed its third and final day today, and I want to thank its co-hosts, In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood (https://crystalkalyana.wordpress.com/) and Phyllis Loves Classic Movies (http read more
The Profane Angel Blogathon: Here's what was contributed
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 18, 2017
The Profane Angel Blogathon, created to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the death of Carole Lombard, completed its third and final day today, and I want to thank its co-hosts, In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood (https://crystalkalyana.wordpress.com/) and Phyllis Loves Classic Movies (http read more
The Profane Angel Blogathon: A new, improved 'Fireball'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 16, 2017
It was 75 years ago today that Carole Lombard joined the ranks of the angels, decades sooner than it should have occurred. This entry honors her as part of The Profane Angel Blogathon, sponsored by In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood (https://crystalkalyana.wordpress.com/) and Phyllis Loves Cl read more
The Profane Angel Blogathon: A new, improved 'Fireball'
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 16, 2017
It was 75 years ago today that Carole Lombard joined the ranks of the angels, decades sooner than it should have occurred. This entry honors her as part of The Profane Angel Blogathon, sponsored by In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood (https://crystalkalyana.wordpress.com/) and Phyllis Loves Cl read more