The Barnyard Battle - 1929
(Source: vintagemickeymouse)
Margo Channing was a woman I understood thoroughly. Though we were totally unalike, there were also areas we shared. The scene in which — stuck in the car — Margo confesses to Celeste Holm that the whole business of fame and fortune isn’t worth a thing without a man to come home to, was the story of my life. And here I was again — no man to go home to. The unholy mess of my own life — another divorce, my permanent need for love, my aloneness. Hunched down in the front of that car in that luxurious mink, I had hard work to remember I was playing a part. My parallel bankruptcy kept blocking me, and keeping the tears back was not an easy job.
Roger O. Thornhill: Master of concealment.
(Source: thedisneyprincess)
1. Strategic alliances
For the Anglo-Saxons and Britain’s early tribal groups, marriage was all about relationships - just not in the modern sense. The Anglo-Saxons saw marriage as a strategic tool to establish diplomatic and trade ties, says Stephanie Coontz, author of Marriage, A History:…
(Source: BBC)
Claudia Cardinale and Federico Fellini on the set of 8 1/2 (1963). Photographed by Phil Stern
“We’re Margaret Garrett, we can do whatever we want to do.. yek yek yek yek yek yek”
