Orlando

Mi gente latino. Si Jara amarillea, déjenla.
Si se necesita que bese una foto de Piñera y Aylwin, déjenla.

Pragmatismo ante todo.

En esta campaña no estamos frente a una derecha democrática y pluralista, estamos frente al fascismo.

Un Howard Hughes de la Tecnología?

Grande Jane Fonda.

3!

"I was great up to now."

Lily Powers (Barbara Stanwyck) says it with scalding hot coffee in Baby Face (1933)

A favorite to lighten the collective mood: Marion Hutton and Tex Beneke performing “I’ve Got a Gal in Kalamazoo” with Glenn Miller in Archie Mayo’s Orchestra Wives (1942). Pure joy—Marion’s expressions really elevate this number.

La mejor bailarina del Hollywood Clásico.

Barbara Hale (April 18, 1922 – January 26, 2017)

Loretta Young (perhaps the most impactful of any actress in Warner Brothers’ pre-Code stable) was born today in 1913, which gives me an excuse to post one of my favorite photos of her—taken by Elmer Fryer at Lake Mead in 1931 while Roscoe Turner flies overhead

Pase el dato jajaja

Actress Jean Simmons — dressed in a short-sleeved multi-coloured striped sweater and dark-coloured trousers — captured sitting in profile, face turned to the camera, her hands clasped together in front of her, a tiled fireplace in the background, in a medium-length black-and-white shot

Jean Simmons, 1946

Deanna Durbin would have celebrated a birthday today #botd

Actors Simone Simon and James Stewart — in costume, Simon dressed in a black cardigan, Stewart in a light-coloured check shirt and dark-coloured neckerchief— captured together, facing the camera while glancing to the right, Simon behind Stewart, with her arms wrapped round his chest, in a medium-length black-and-white shot for the film Seventh Heaven (1937)

Simone Simon and James Stewart in a publicity still for Seventh Heaven (1937)

So unique, so raw I always feel I shouldn’t watch what she brought to the screen.

#PieInTheFaceDay

Warner Bros. animated character Tweety Bird aka Tweety Pie made his debut #OnThisDay in 1942 with the release of the Merrie Melodies cartoon A TALE OF TWO KITTIES directed by Bob Clampett. Voiced by Mel Blanc here, Tweety Bird appeared in 42 cartoons during the Golden Age.

Gene Tierney encouraging rain in our drought areas in this umbrella-themed portrait by Horst P. Horst for Vogue, 1940

Remembering Gene Tierney on her birthday #botd