kittivanilli

May 03
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lovedesignlife:

Erika Iris Simmons makes art out of old cassette tapes and film reels.
(via IRI5)

lovedesignlife:

Erika Iris Simmons makes art out of old cassette tapes and film reels.

(via IRI5)

12:50 am \ comments
Jan 27
Permalink
oldhollywood:

Peter O’Toole, William Wyler, and Audrey Hepburn on the set of How to Steal a Million (1966, dir. William Wyler) Photographer: Terry O’Neill
(via)

oldhollywood:

Peter O’Toole, William Wyler, and Audrey Hepburn on the set of How to Steal a Million (1966, dir. William Wyler) Photographer: Terry O’Neill

(via)

5:05 am \ comments
Jan 16
Permalink
2/52 - Pearls, Lace and Ruffles (by ♥_Andrea_♥)

2/52 - Pearls, Lace and Ruffles (by ♥_Andrea_♥)

3:01 pm \ comments
# portraits   # audrey hepburn   # pearls  
Dec 20
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thebronzemedal:

Dalton Trumbo’s Screenwriting Credit Restored to ‘Roman Holiday’

The whimsical secret of Audrey Hepburn’s royal status may be the heart of William Wyler‘s “Roman Holiday,” but for years the romantic comedy concealed another more troubling truth: the film was missing the screenwriting credit of Dalton Trumbo, the blacklisted writer and its true author, and instead attributed his work to Ian McLellan Hunter. Now, nearly 60 years after the 1953 release of “Roman Holiday,” the Writers Guild of America, West said it had restored Trumbo’s credit following the efforts of Trumbo’s and Hunter’s sons.
Trumbo, who died in 1976, was one of 10 filmmakers—the so-called Hollywood Ten—who were cited for contempt of Congress in 1947 when they refused to testify about their political beliefs before the House Un-American Activities Committee; he served 11 months in prison and was effectively unable to continue working in the film industry. After Trumbo wrote the screenplay for “Roman Holiday” in exile in Mexico, Hunter, who was later blacklisted himself, served as a front writer, receiving the payment for the work (which he passed along to Trumbo) as well as the writing credit (which he shared with another writer, John Dighton).


(via mar-see-ah)

thebronzemedal:

Dalton Trumbo’s Screenwriting Credit Restored to ‘Roman Holiday’

The whimsical secret of Audrey Hepburn’s royal status may be the heart of William Wyler‘s “Roman Holiday,” but for years the romantic comedy concealed another more troubling truth: the film was missing the screenwriting credit of Dalton Trumbo, the blacklisted writer and its true author, and instead attributed his work to Ian McLellan Hunter. Now, nearly 60 years after the 1953 release of “Roman Holiday,” the Writers Guild of America, West said it had restored Trumbo’s credit following the efforts of Trumbo’s and Hunter’s sons.

Trumbo, who died in 1976, was one of 10 filmmakers—the so-called Hollywood Ten—who were cited for contempt of Congress in 1947 when they refused to testify about their political beliefs before the House Un-American Activities Committee; he served 11 months in prison and was effectively unable to continue working in the film industry. After Trumbo wrote the screenplay for “Roman Holiday” in exile in Mexico, Hunter, who was later blacklisted himself, served as a front writer, receiving the payment for the work (which he passed along to Trumbo) as well as the writing credit (which he shared with another writer, John Dighton).

(via mar-see-ah)

1:46 pm \ comments
Dec 15
Permalink
The Manhattan townhouse made famous by Breakfast at Tiffany’s is on the market for $5.85M. (Photo: Michael Weinstein/The New York Times)

The Manhattan townhouse made famous by Breakfast at Tiffany’s is on the market for $5.85M. (Photo: Michael Weinstein/The New York Times)

10:24 am \ comments
Nov 18
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cutlerish:

Audrey Hepburn

There’s really nobody like her these days.

6:28 pm \ comments
Oct 05
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11:12 pm \ comments
Sep 18
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oldhollywood:

Audrey Hepburn in Roman Holiday (1953, dir. William Wyler)

oldhollywood:

Audrey Hepburn in Roman Holiday (1953, dir. William Wyler)

10:16 pm \ comments
Aug 01
Permalink
theniftyfifties:

Audrey Hepburn in ‘Roman Holiday’, 1953.  Costume by Edith Head.

theniftyfifties:

Audrey Hepburn in ‘Roman Holiday’, 1953.  Costume by Edith Head.

(via costumerism)

10:19 am \ comments
Jul 31
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7:32 pm \ comments
Jul 30
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nogreatillusion:

Tub sofa!

nogreatillusion:

Tub sofa!

6:01 pm \ comments
Jul 09
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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

oldhollywood:

Audrey Hepburn—Moon River (via Music from the Films of Audrey Hepburn)

(Moon River, composed by Johnny Mercer and Henry Mancini, was originally sung in the movie Breakfast at Tiffany’s by Audrey Hepburn & was written to fit her vocal range. The song went on to win the year’s Academy Award for Best Original Song)

Moon river, wider than a mile,
I
m crossing you in style someday.
Oh, dream maker, you heartbreaker,
Wherever youre going, Im going your way.

Two drifters off to see the world,
There’s such a lot of world to see.
Were after the same rainbows end,
Waiting ’round the bend,
My huckleberry friend,
Moon river and me.

1380 play(s).
9:38 pm \ comments
Jun 16
Permalink
remembertheprettythings:

No one knows who designed the iconic sunglasses Audrey Hepburn wore in  “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” Speculated to be any one of a number of  brands, they were most likely provided by the venerable British eyewear  company Oliver Goldsmith, which made all the frames the actress wore in  “Charade,” “How to Steal a Million,” “Roman Holiday” and “Two for the  Road.”
The company has created a replica of  the oversize Holly Golightly frames to commemorate the 50th anniversary  of the film.
Oliver Goldsmith sunglasses, $370 at Artsee Eyewear, 259 Avenue of the Americas, (212) 414-0900.

remembertheprettythings:

No one knows who designed the iconic sunglasses Audrey Hepburn wore in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” Speculated to be any one of a number of brands, they were most likely provided by the venerable British eyewear company Oliver Goldsmith, which made all the frames the actress wore in “Charade,” “How to Steal a Million,” “Roman Holiday” and “Two for the Road.”

The company has created a replica of the oversize Holly Golightly frames to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the film.

Oliver Goldsmith sunglasses, $370 at Artsee Eyewear, 259 Avenue of the Americas, (212) 414-0900.

10:37 am \ comments
# fashion   # vintage   # audrey hepburn   # sunglasses  
May 06
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5:48 pm \ comments
Mar 02
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(via jtgc)

8:45 pm \ comments