Tutta Rolf, Clive Brook and Robert Barrat in Dressed to Thrill (1935).
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Tutta Rolf, Clive Brook and Robert Barrat in Dressed to Thrill (1935).
Thelma Todd portraits from Speak Easily by Clarence Sinclair Bull, for MGM, 1932
Edmund Lowe and Mary Astor in 1928′s Dressed to Kill
photo by Max Munn Autrey
Pier Angeli, ‘The Vintage’ (1957)
No Limit (1931)
Happy 100h Birthday Olivia de Havilland! (July 1, 1916)
I would prefer to live forever in perfect health, but if I must at some time leave this life, I would like to do so ensconced on a chaise longue, perfumed, wearing a velvet robe and pearl earrings, with a flute of champagne beside me and having just discovered the answer to the last problem in a British cryptic crossword.
-Olivia de Havilland
Merle Oberon in a magazine ad for Maybelline (1944)
1935 Monogram Pictures animated logo
Constance Talmadge 1927
Olivia de Havilland
Nominated for 5 Oscars, Won 2 for Best Actress
Nominated for 3 Golden Globes, Won 2
Starred in Gone with the Wind, 1939 (one of cinema’s most iconic films)
Her first film was released in 1935.
She took Warner Bros. to court and won thus creating the de Havilland Law - “de Havilland’s legal victory reduced the power of the studios and extended greater creative freedom to performers. The decision was one of the most significant and far-reaching legal rulings in Hollywood. The decision came to be informally known, and is still known to this day, as the “de Havilland law”
This is an ongoing issue that affects the music industry and de Havilland’s achievement is still helping those in the music industry today fight the same battle “I ended up meeting with her in Paris and we had a wonderful time together and I thanked her for fighting the studios back then so I could fight them now.” - Jared Leto (THIRTY SECONDS TO MARS)
She made 49 Feature Films and 9 TV movies/series
She was awarded the National Medal of Arts at the White House in 2008 “the highest honor conferred to an individual artist on behalf of the people of the United States“
Has her hand and footprints at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre, Hollywood (ceremony held in 1952)
Star on the Walk of Fame for Motion Picture at 6762 Hollywood Blvd since 1960
Olivia de Havilland will turn 100 on 1st July, 2016
…HOWEVER…
AFI (American Film Institute) Life Achievement Award - Honoring an individual whose career in motion pictures or television has greatly contributed to the enrichment of American culture.
The Trustees initially specified that the recipient must be one who fundamentally advanced the art of film and whose achievements had been acknowledged by the general public as well as by film scholars and critics and the individual’s peers. The Trustees also specified that the work of the recipient must have withstood the test of time.
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND HAS NOT GOT A LIFE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD!
Photoplay, February 1932
Picture Play, February 1937
First Comes Courage dir. Dorothy Arzner (1943)
Tutta Rolf, Clive Brook and Robert Barrat in Dressed to Thrill (1935).
Myrna Loy