o sea-starved, hungry sea

Sarah. 31. Film, art, women.

[gayworths]

Uncle Yanco (1967) dir. Agnès Varda

[devo0]

[womenofthe30s-70s]

[budandpaul-blog]

[sidewalksoflondon]

[frivolouswhim-deactivated202501]

[gayworths]

frivolouswhim:

Oh Em Gee, Vivien.

[normajeanebaker]

[gayworths]

julipinup:

6 favorite pictures | Vivien Leigh

[frivolouswhim-deactivated202501]

[gayworths]

frivolouswhim:

Somebody’s flaunting her perfect face…

[sollochs]

Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier in a home video.

[manderley]

There’s Always Tomorrow (1956)

[godlessondheimite]

the mark of a real actor is if they did theater before they hit it big and continue doing theater after. if they didn’t do theater before, then they are hacks and if they stop doing theater after, then they are dilettantes who lucked out. obviously this applies to all actors ever and there are no exceptions.

[thefugitivesaint]

Jean-Paul Sinibaldi (1857-1909), 'Salammbo', ''The Art of the World'', Vol. 9, 1896

[urie]

i love to have a hobby

[misspixiesblog]

Barbarella (1968)

[gentlepast]

Jane Fonda in Sunday in New York, 1963

[frivolouswhim-deactivated202501]

“You haven’t forgotten I’m not a marrying man?” “No. I haven’t forgotten….”

Eye-sex in Gone With The Wind

[danvotchka]

“She was an exquisite creature. She had very beautiful manners and a very feminine way.  She was also, I think caprcious and a bit perverse which made her interesting of course.”

[danvotchka]

Olivia de Havilland about her encounters with Miss Vivien Leigh. 

Exquisite, feminine, capricious and perverse, leave it to de Havilland to sum up Diva Leigh so deliciously.