Open invitations

Claude Chabrol, Stéphane Audran and Jean Yanne either before, during or after production of Le Boucher (1969); click to enlarge.

Claude Chabrol

Click to enlarge

Minx

Minky Stéphane Audran with her minky legs and minky tan and minky little feet in Claude Chabrol’s La femme infidèle (1969). Oh yeah, the dude with the book is Michel Bouquet. Definitely click to enlarge.

Pre-Disneyfied 42nd Street

Images via Jhalal Drut; click to enlarge.

Simply Scarlett

Ms. Johansson's notorious self portraits! (Click to enlarge.)

How Come (King Of The Waves)

By Little Barrie
With Mareva Galanter
Via Pour 15 minutes d’amour

¡Eye, caramba!

Real peepers, no FX . . . Socket to me!


Pop-Eye Perry


Willie Ingram

The deuce, 1972

Via My 1970s Tumblr; click to enlarge.

Labor Day 1965 at Rock Hudson’s House

Silent home movies!

Laughing in the dark

Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall, circa 1954
Click to enlarge.

Malibu, 1965

Silent home movies shot by Roddy McDowall via Sunset GunShots.

Life's a Mitch

“. . . Everybody got a road game . . .”

Part two

Part three

Part four

Part five

Part six

Part seven

Elephant heads at sea and in the air

A very popular program among men my father’s age who’d drink beer and wax nostalgic over their ‘glory days’ of bombing those pesky ‘Nips’ in The Big One (WWII), McHale’s Navy ran on ABC from 1962 through 1966 and spawned these two theatrical features. While the first, released in 1964, was essentially a feature-length version of the half-hour show, its sequel, McHale’s Navy Joins the Air Force (1965) almost had a touch of surrealism about it. For starters, the lead character, Quentin McHale, played by Ernest Borgnine, isn’t even in it! (Click images to enlarge.)

Elephant heads

Click to enlarge

Take a road off, Fanny

“We’ve got to change course or else we’ll blow up the world!” Watch it now @ Netflix. (Click to enlarge.)