#1950s cinema Tumblr posts

Sophia Loren at Venice Film Festival, 1955

Romy Schneider et Alain Delon, 1960

Marilyn Monroe in a scene from Bus Stop (1956).

Elizabeth Taylor on the set of Raintree County (1957)

Film of the Day ~ RAINTREE COUNTY (1957)

Dir. by Edward Dmytryk

To my followers and potential newcomers to the party out there:

I hope you all are enjoying my daily film posts! Still going two weeks strong :) Remember- if you also love the film - please like/repost & reblog!!!

As always, let me know what your favorite film(s) of all time are (if you want to of course - I’m always in the mood to discuss the glory of cinema)

Today ~ The Film of the Day is: Raintree County (1957)

Thanks again to all my devoted followers for loving my content!! Your presence (and your posts) give me strength to keep going each day :))

Alain Delon et Romy Schneider, 1958

– List of my favourite actresses [1/?] JEANNE MOREAU (January 23, 1928 – July 31, 2017) "While I'm doing the role, I'm the part. I'm the person. But once I'm finished I'm me."

Marilyn Monroe relaxing in a quiet moment in a restaurant in New York City, NY, March 1955. Photo by Ed Feingersh.

Alain Delon et Romy Schneider, 1959

Audrey Hepburn in ROMAN HOLIDAY (1953) dir. William Wyler

🌹 Audrey Hepburn on the cover of Harper's Bazaar (April 1956)

⚘ Audrey Hepburn picking out flowers in Funny Face (1957)

🌹⚘Marilyn Monroe by Cecil Beaton (1956)

✧ Audrey Hepburn test shots for War and Peace (1955)

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Marilyn Monroe photographed in a publicity photograph for All About Eve for Twentieth Century Fox Studios in 1950. At the time, she was still receiving bit roles, but had been in eight films up until this point - both in credited and uncredited appearances. Despite her massive outbreak in 1952/53, it took Marilyn six-seven years to become a star. She walked away from sexual advances from producers, directors, and studio executives, wanting to only make it on her hard work and talent alone. Not long before her death, she said she was proud to never have been a kept woman. She belonged to the public, her fans who she credited for making her a star, and herself. 

Marilyn Monroe photographed by Cecil Beaton, 1956.