You know who I am, Mr. Flannagan. I’m the girl in the afternoon.
AUDREY HEPBURN as Ariane Chavasse in LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON (1957) dir. Billy Wilder

No title available

oozey mess

ellievsbear
One Nice Bug Per Day

Andulka
trying on a metaphor
Today's Document

No title available
RMH
noise dept.
cherry valley forever
will byers stan first human second
d e v o n
DEAR READER
we're not kids anymore.
occasionally subtle
taylor price
art blog(derogatory)
styofa doing anything

JBB: An Artblog!

seen from Oman

seen from Austria
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Spain

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from Finland
seen from T1
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
@olivethcmas
You know who I am, Mr. Flannagan. I’m the girl in the afternoon.
AUDREY HEPBURN as Ariane Chavasse in LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON (1957) dir. Billy Wilder
Perhaps, he did come back and talk to us? Wouldn’t it be wonderful if he had? Then you’d have something - you know what I mean - to look back on with happiness. The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) dir. Joseph L. Mankiewicz
I’ve run after you from the very beginning; you know I have. I’ve never let you out of my sight since I first saw you in that little shop.
Greer Garson as Paula Ridgeway in RANDOM HARVEST (1942) dir. Mervyn LeRoy
I bet in the 20s all the weird German emo girls were thirsting after the Somnambulist
German emo girls be like “ich will 😍🥺”
Don’t hide this magnificent piece of info in the tags.
The bloke (Conrad Veidt) was an outspoken opponent of antisemitism, and when he refused to divorce his wife (who was Jewish), Joseph Goebbels had him blacklisted.
He also donated tons and tons of money to poor children who had been negatively effected by the Blitz in London after he moved to the US, following his becoming a naturalised-British citizen after leaving Germany in the 1930s.
Don’t forget that in 1919, he starred in “Different from the Others”, a German film protesting the anti-homosexuality laws in place. It’s widely regarded as the first pro-gay film. Conrad Veidt was a goddamn hero.
I just feel like this pic is relevant to the discussion
He was also the highest paid member of the cast in “Casablanca” (where he played a Nazi officer, again), even if he only got second billing, because he was THAT big a star.
He and his first wife divorced after… well she said it better than I ever could.
“I excused a lot of his failings and whims because I loved him. But one day he did something to me that I couldn’t forgive. I was singing that evening at the cabaret. I left him home and he told me: “I invited a few friends; we’ll dine while we wait for you.” And it just so happened I had received a new dress from Paris. That evening, after work, I arrived home and what do I see? All these gentlemen dressed as women. And Conrad had put on my Paris dress. At this point, I divorced!”
And as Anita Loos put it
“Any Berlin lady of the night might turn out to be a man; the prettiest girl on the street was Konrad [sic] Veidt.”
Good to see the tumblr sexyman precludes even tumblr
*predates
Conrad Veidt was an amazing human. To quote his wikipedia page:
Veidt fervently opposed the Nazi regime and later donated a major portion of his personal fortune to Britain to assist in the war effort. Soon after the Nazi Party took power in Germany, by March 1933, Joseph Goebbels was purging the film industry of anti-Nazi sympathizers and Jews, and so in April 1933, a week after Veidt’s marriage to Ilona Prager, a Jewish woman, the couple emigrated to Britain before any action could be taken against either of them.
Goebbels had imposed a “racial questionnaire” in which everyone employed in the German film industry had to declare their “race” to continue to work. When Veidt was filling in the questionnaire, he answered the question about what his Rasse (race) was by writing that he was a Jude (Jew). Veidt was not Jewish, but his wife was Jewish, and Veidt would not renounce the woman he loved. Additionally, Veidt, who was opposed to antisemitism, wanted to show solidarity with the German Jewish community, who were in the process of being stripped of their rights as German citizens in the spring of 1933. As one of Germany’s most prominent actors, Veidt had been informed that if he were prepared to divorce his wife and declare his support for the new regime, he could continue to act in Germany. Several other leading actors who had been opposed to the Nazis before 1933 switched allegiances. In answering the questionnaire by stating he was a Jew, Veidt rendered himself unemployable in Germany, but stated this sacrifice was worth it as there was nothing in the world that would compel him to break with his wife.Upon hearing about what Veidt had done, Goebbels remarked that he would never act in Germany again.
As noted above, he was also bisexual, a friend once stating: “He was very much in love with a beautiful girl whom I trained. I’ll say frankly that Conrad also loved men, once in a while.“
The man was a bi icon, an anti-fascist Jewish ally, and a goddamn hero and we stan.
Katharine Hepburn interview with Barbara Walters (1981)
GONE WITH THE WIND (1939) dir. Victor Fleming
I Walked with a Zombie - Jacques Tourneur - 1943 - USA
Unidentified actresses, Compagnia di Odoardo Spadaro.
Though you’re no Mona Lisa For world’s I’d not replace Your sunny, funny face ♪
FUNNY FACE (1957) dir. Stanley Donen
Success is no fun unless you share it with someone.
WOMAN OF THE YEAR 1942, dir. George Stevens
I can’t believe I’ve never seen any of my WWI-obsessed gay mutuals post Wings (1927) content... it seems tailored to your aesthetic to an AGGRESSIVE degree
MIRIAM HOPKINS in DESIGN FOR LIVING (1933)
Edith Head’s original sketches vs. final designs for Audrey Hepburn — in Roman Holiday (1953), Sabrina (1954), & Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961)
Carnival of Souls (1962) dir. Herk Harvey
THE ADDAMS FAMILY Mother Lurch Visits the Addams Family 1.17 1965
60s hairstyles I can’t take my mind off of...
Breakfast At Tiffany’s (1961) dir. Blake Edwards