THEME BY RACHEL [DUCKPONDS]

stevietegan:

This photo of Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier = all you could ever ask for.

stevietegan:

This photo of Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier = all you could ever ask for.

16
notes
Posted 1 week ago on 20 May 2012
via stevietegan , originally from stevietegan


signorelli-girl:

Clark Gable and Joan Crawford in Chained (1934)

signorelli-girl:

Clark Gable and Joan Crawford in Chained (1934)

82
notes
Posted 1 week ago on 19 May 2012
via signorelligirl , originally from signorelli-girl


errolivio:

Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland onset They Died with Their Boots On

errolivio:

Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland onset They Died with Their Boots On

15
notes
Posted 1 week ago on 16 May 2012
via errolivio , originally from errolivio


errolivio:

Errol Flynn & Olivia de Havilland in The Adventures of Robin Hood  

errolivio:

Errol Flynn & Olivia de Havilland in The Adventures of Robin Hood  

10
notes
Posted 2 weeks ago on 14 May 2012
via errolivio , originally from errolivio


frankiemachines:

Cary & Ingrid in London, 1958

frankiemachines:

Cary & Ingrid in London, 1958

794
notes
Posted 2 weeks ago on 12 May 2012



On January 26th, 2008, we celebrated Paul’s 83rd birthday, as we had celebrated his birthdays so many times over the years, but Paul was subdued and so was the party. Two days later, however, was Paul and Joanne’s fiftieth wedding anniversary—their last—and the party this time was cheerful and celebratory. Paul and Joanne reveled in interacting with an intimate group of family and old friends. The way they jointly cut the first piece of cake was a moment of happiness for all of us. And then, putting aside the cake knife, Paul took both of Joanne’s hands in his and drew her close to him. They looked at each other with intimate conspiracy, a look of endearment for those fifty years, and Paul said, “Joanna, being married to you has been the joy of my life.”

On January 26th, 2008, we celebrated Paul’s 83rd birthday, as we had celebrated his birthdays so many times over the years, but Paul was subdued and so was the party. Two days later, however, was Paul and Joanne’s fiftieth wedding anniversary—their last—and the party this time was cheerful and celebratory. Paul and Joanne reveled in interacting with an intimate group of family and old friends. The way they jointly cut the first piece of cake was a moment of happiness for all of us.

And then, putting aside the cake knife, Paul took both of Joanne’s hands in his and drew her close to him. They looked at each other with intimate conspiracy, a look of endearment for those fifty years, and Paul said, “Joanna, being married to you has been the joy of my life.”

(Source: apaullo)

754
notes
Posted 3 weeks ago on 8 May 2012
via smallnartless , originally from apaullo


fuckyeahthevoice:

Frank had found a true partner in the opera that was his life. All his other women had been supporting players; Ava was a diva. Like Frank, she was infinitely restless and easily bored. In both, this tendency could lead to casual cruelty to others—and sometimes to each other. Both had titanic appetites, for food, drink, cigarettes, diversion, companionship, and sex. Both loved jazz, and the men and women, black and white, who made it. Both were politically liberal. Both were fascinated with prostitution and perversity. Both knew the bottomless loneliness that stalks the deep watches of the night: both distrusted sleep—feared it, perhaps, as death’s mirror. Both hated being alone. And behind every move each of them made lay a fine and regal contempt for the banal established order of the world. -James Kaplan, Frank: The Voice

fuckyeahthevoice:

Frank had found a true partner in the opera that was his life. All his other women had been supporting players; Ava was a diva. Like Frank, she was infinitely restless and easily bored. In both, this tendency could lead to casual cruelty to others—and sometimes to each other. Both had titanic appetites, for food, drink, cigarettes, diversion, companionship, and sex. Both loved jazz, and the men and women, black and white, who made it. Both were politically liberal. Both were fascinated with prostitution and perversity. Both knew the bottomless loneliness that stalks the deep watches of the night: both distrusted sleep—feared it, perhaps, as death’s mirror. Both hated being alone. And behind every move each of them made lay a fine and regal contempt for the banal established order of the world. -James Kaplan, Frank: The Voice

369
notes
Posted 3 weeks ago on 6 May 2012
via avasgardner , originally from fuckyeahthevoice


signorelli-girl:

Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland in The Charge of the Light Brigade (1936)

signorelli-girl:

Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland in The Charge of the Light Brigade (1936)

(Source: signorelligirl)

15
notes
Posted 3 weeks ago on 4 May 2012
via signorelligirl , originally from signorelligirl


errolivio:

Errol Flynn & Olivia de Havilland

44
notes
Posted 1 month ago on 17 April 2012
via errolivio , originally from errolivio


errolivio:

Errol Flynn & Olivia de Havilland onset They Died with Their Boots On

errolivio:

Errol Flynn & Olivia de Havilland onset They Died with Their Boots On

16
notes
Posted 1 month ago on 16 April 2012
via errolivio , originally from errolivio


129
notes
Posted 1 month ago on 14 April 2012
via witzseeker , originally from stardustmelody


“I wanted you. I wanted you desperately but I didn’t think you wanted me.”
“It seems we’ve been at cross-purposes, doesn’t it? But it’s no use now.”

840
notes
Posted 1 month ago on 14 April 2012


The first time we met it was like an electric current went through my body… My knees buckled … If he hadn’t held me by the shoulders, I’d have dropped.

324
notes
Posted 1 month ago on 12 April 2012
via missavagardner , originally from missavagardner


Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland, The Adventures of Robin Hood

Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland, The Adventures of Robin Hood

29
notes
Posted 1 month ago on 11 April 2012