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Considered to be the first WWII prisoner of war film.
THE CAPTIVE HEART (1946) | dir. Basil Dearden
Alfred Hitchcock and Jack Warner at Warner Bros. Burbank Studios during the filming of ROPE (1948).
Lauren Bacall, her husband Humphrey Bogart, Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, Liberace, Sophie Tucker, and studio chief Jack Warner at the after-party held following the Hollywood premiere of the Warner Bros./George Cukor musical drama A Star Is Born, photos by Earl Leaf, September 29th, 1954. Fun Fact: Following the passing of Bogart in 1957, Bacall and Sinatra were an "item" and briefly engaged. Splitting acrimoniously before they were wed, they didn't speak to each other for almost twenty years with Lauren writing in her 1978 autobiography By Myself that Frank "didn't have to be such a shit about it" regarding the way he handled their sudden and unexpected break-up, which had caught her totally off-guard.
1956. Milton Greene, Marilyn Monroe and Jack Warner, master of the "Mount Olive Lodge No. 506", at the Warner Brothers Film Studio.
Screenland magazine, March 1938
I'm with the cinephiles on this one...
Marilyn Monroe and Jack Warner during a press party celebrating her entry to Warner Bros. Pictures, March 1, 1956.
Three of Hollywood's most iconic figures: Marlene Dietrich, Jack Warner, and Errol Flynn at a party in 1938.
Charlotte Emma, FB
