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JUDY GARLAND 1960's . (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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JUDY GARLAND 1960's .
2019 new movie stars Renee Zellweger as Judy (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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JUDY GARLAND 1960's .
2019 new movie stars Renee Zellweger as Judy (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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JUDY GARLAND 1960's .
2019 new movie stars Renee Zellweger as Judy (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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" Live Like Pigs " comes to the Royal Court
London : Madge Brindley , as " Old Croaker " , frightens the life out of Frances Cuka , who plays the part of " Daffodil ", in a scene of a new play which has its first performance at the Royal Court Theatre . " Live Like Pigs " , by John Arden , a 28-year-old Yorkshire dramatist , shows us the lives of a group of half-gypsy people living on a post-war council estate in an industrial North Country town . Their emotions and feelings fo reach other are laid bare , free from inhibitions . The author admits the story is based on recent true events . The play is presented by English Stage Company .
30 September 1958 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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" Live Like Pigs " comes to the Royal Court
London : Living like pigs - and fighting like animals - Robert Shaw (holding a knife ) , Alan Dobie and Frances Cuka quarrel in a house on a post-war council estate in a North Country industrial town . The dramatic scene is only a rehearsal , however , of the opening performance of " Live Like Pigs " , to be given by the English Stage Company at the Royal Court Theatre . Dobie plays " Col , " Shaw plays " Blackmouth " , and Miss Cuka plays " Daffodil " , the rough and ready play . Author of the play , John Arden , a 28-year-old Yorkshire dramatist , admits the story is based on true events .
30 September 1958 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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PEOPLE - Monaco Hochzeit Grace Kelly und Fürst Rainier (14.4.1956)
Prince Rainier, the Palace Chamberlain and Grace Kelly sort out the plans for their "Wedding of the year"
Photo shows : Left to right - Prince Rainier III, the Palace Chamberlain Count Fernard D'Allieres, and Miss Grace Kelly at the wedding rehearsal in Monaco Cathedral.
17 April 1956 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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PEOPLE - Monaco Hochzeit Grace Kelly und Fürst Rainier (14.4.1956)
Prince Rainier, the Palace Chamberlain and Grace Kelly sort out points at wedding rehearsal
Photo shows : Left to right - Prince Rainier III, the Palace Chamberlain Count Fernard D'Allieres, and Miss Grace Kelly at the wedding rehearsal in Monaco Cathedral.
17 April 1956 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
The rehearsal is in full swing now, both are enjoying themselves.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
A private joke during rehearsals, they both look very relaxed and enjoying themselves.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
Noel gives out, Marlene listens.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
The finale wave is perfect even at a first rehearsal. The rest will come in the next few days.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
Marlene can't keep a straight face.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
An impromptu moment during rehearsals out on the penthouse terrace.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
Rehearsals continue out onto the penthouse terrace.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
Across a baby grand, two timeless old timers prepare for yet another public performance.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
Across a baby grand, two timeless old timers prepare for yet another public performance.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Mono 35mm Neg
Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
Marlene thinks Noel's lyrics are great.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
Marlene gets interested and warms up.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Penthouse Pair
From one legend to another. The hand belongs to Noel Coward and he is rehearsing with Marlene Dietrich in a duet - 'By Land, Sea, and Air' - which they are to sing together at a charity show in London for the Actors' Orphanage. Marlene recorded the song in the States with Rosemary Clooney, but Coward makes a fine Clooney substitute, and he's written some new words which Marlene must learn. Rehearsal room is in the fabulous penthouse at the Dorchester Hotel in Park Lane, London, where Granny-Long-Legs is staying.
Their first rehearsal gets underway.
June 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Roof top Roller Skaters .
One fine and misty morning Ron and Rita , two roller-skating experts appearing on the London stage , decide to take themselves and their tiny , moveable wooden rink high up onto a roof-top . It was much more exciting and exhilarating to practise there than in a dark and stuffy theatre. The view up the Thames to the dome of St Paul's and Blackfriars Bridge was very nice indeed . But Ron and Rita , spinning round and round didn't see as much of it as the photographer.
March 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Roof top Roller Skaters .
One fine and misty morning Ron and Rita , two roller-skating experts appearing on the London stage , decide to take themselves and their tiny , moveable wooden rink high up onto a roof-top . It was much more exciting and exhilarating to practise there than in a dark and stuffy theatre. The view up the Thames to the dome of St Paul's and Blackfriars Bridge was very nice indeed . But Ron and Rita , spinning round and round didn't see as much of it as the photographer.
March 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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PEOPLE - Zum 50. Todestag von Buster Keaton (1.2.2016)
Le celebre acteur comique americain Buster Keaton va etre la vedette du cirque parisien Medrano. Il repete avec sa femme, sa meilleure partenaire. Paris, FRANCE - 26/09/1952
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British Milliners - rehearsal for Midnight Parade of Fashion
The Midnight Parade of Fashion which is to be a feature of the Guild of British Creative Designers' Ball at the Albert Hall , London on 2 October was rehearsed at the Albert Hall , London. The Parade , in which 150 of Britain's most beautiful mannequins will participate , is intended to give the fashion industry an opportunity to display its skill and achievements. The Parade will be broadast, televised and filmed . Photo shows: A wedding dress modelled by Rosemary Chance being arranged by Ann Gilchrist , wearing a going-away dress at the rehearsal . Behind is Phyllis Shepherd wearing a bridesmaid's dress .
30 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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British Milliners - rehearsal for Midnight Parade of Fashion
The Midnight Parade of Fashion which is to be a feature of the Guild of British Creative Designers' Ball at the Albert Hall , London on 2 October was rehearsed at the Albert Hall , London. The Parade , in which 150 of Britain's most beautiful mannequins will participate , is intended to give the fashion industry an opportunity to display its skill and achievements. The Parade will be broadast, televised and filmed . Photo shows: Post-war ebullience of Britain's milliners demonstrated by three hats seen at the rehearsal.
30 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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British Milliners - rehearsal for Midnight Parade of Fashion
The Midnight Parade of Fashion which is to be a feature of the Guild of British Creative Designers' Ball at the Albert Hall , London on 2 October was rehearsed at the Albert Hall , London. The Parade , in which 150 of Britain's most beautiful mannequins will participate , is intended to give the fashion industry an opportunity to display its skill and achievements. The Parade will be broadast, televised and filmed . Photo shows: Some of the fashions at the rehearsal, a large handbag to match accompanying the coat on right .
30 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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British Milliners - rehearsal for Midnight Parade of Fashion
The Midnight Parade of Fashion which is to be a feature of the Guild of British Creative Designers' Ball at the Albert Hall , London on 2 October was rehearsed at the Albert Hall , London. The Parade , in which 150 of Britain's most beautiful mannequins will participate , is intended to give the fashion industry an opportunity to display its skill and achievements. The Parade will be broadast, televised and filmed . Photo shows: Hats varied and gay seen at the rehearsal at the Royal Albert Hall
30 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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British Milliners - rehearsal for Midnight Parade of Fashion
The Midnight Parade of Fashion which is to be a feature of the Guild of British Creative Designers' Ball at the Albert Hall , London on 2 October was rehearsed at the Albert Hall , London. The Parade , in which 150 of Britain's most beautiful mannequins will participate , is intended to give the fashion industry an opportunity to display its skill and achievements. The Parade will be broadast, televised and filmed . Photo shows: Some of the fashions at the rehearsal,
30 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Midnight Parade of Fashion
The Midnight Parade of Fashion which is to be a feature of the Guild of British Creative Designers' Ball at the Albert Hall , London on 2 October was rehearsed at the Albert Hall , London. The Parade , in which 150 of Britain's most beautiful mannequins will participate , is intended to give the fashion industry an opportunity to display its skill and achievements. The Parade will be broadast, televised and filmed . Photo shows: One of the workmen who is erecting the rostrum pauses to look at one of the fashions as they pass hum by during the rehearsal at the Albert Hall
30 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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London ' Charm School ' grooms Britain's film players of the future.
To groom talented young players for a successful future in films, a ' Charm School ', an institution unique in the history of British films, has been established in London by the J Arthur Rank Organisation , Britan's biggest producing, distributing and exhibiting enterprise. The School is supervised by David Henley, Director of Artistes for the Organisation, and actively directed by Mrs Molly Terraine, actress and stage director for 25 years. At present, nine young actresses and four young actors - drawn from Eire, East Africa and Canada as well as Britain - are being trained, but eventually there will be 30 students. The curriculum includes movement and deportment, breathing exercies, diction, fencing, reading, rehearsing parts from plays and films and regular visits to film studios. Later there will be a miniature film studio where the students will actually appear before the camera as part of their training. Students are chosen from applicants for roles in films. When selected, they are given an optional seven-year contract and paid a salary during the training period . Photo shows: A lesson in under the direction of Mrs Molly Terraine. In foreground are Sonia Holme and Constance Smith and in background Moira Kerry (with Molly) and Patsy Drake
26 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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London ' Charm School ' grooms Britain's film players of the future.
To groom talented young players for a successful future in films, a ' Charm School ', an institution unique in the history of British films, has been established in London by the J Arthur Rank Organisation , Britan's biggest producing, distributing and exhibiting enterprise. The School is supervised by David Henley, Director of Artistes for the Organisation, and actively directed by Mrs Molly Terraine, actress and stage director for 25 years. At present, nine young actresses and four young actors - drawn from Eire, East Africa and Canada as well as Britain - are being trained, but eventually there will be 30 students. The curriculum includes movement and deportment, breathing exercies, diction, fencing, reading, rehearsing parts from plays and films and regular visits to film studios. Later there will be a miniature film studio where the students will actually appear before the camera as part of their training. Students are chosen from applicants for roles in films. When selected, they are given an optional seven-year contract and paid a salary during the training period . Photo shows: Patsy Drake, 18-year-old student from Plymouth performing under the guidance of Mrs Molly Terraine. Patsy has appeared in a film , ' The Day We Live ' about the reconstruction of Plymouth.
26 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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London ' Charm School ' grooms Britain's film players of the future.
To groom talented young players for a successful future in films, a ' Charm School ', an institution unique in the history of British films, has been established in London by the J Arthur Rank Organisation , Britan's biggest producing, distributing and exhibiting enterprise. The School is supervised by David Henley, Director of Artistes for the Organisation, and actively directed by Mrs Molly Terraine, actress and stage director for 25 years. At present, nine young actresses and four young actors - drawn from Eire, East Africa and Canada as well as Britain - are being trained, but eventually there will be 30 students. The curriculum includes movement and deportment, breathing exercies, diction, fencing, reading, rehearsing parts from plays and films and regular visits to film studios. Later there will be a miniature film studio where the students will actually appear before the camera as part of their training. Students are chosen from applicants for roles in films. When selected, they are given an optional seven-year contract and paid a salary during the training period . Photo shows: Patsy Drake, 18-year-old student from Plymouth registers joy under the guidance of Mrs Molly Terraine. Patsy has appeared in a film , ' The Day We Live ' about the reconstruction of Plymouth.
26 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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London ' Charm School ' grooms Britain's film players of the future.
To groom talented young players for a successful future in films, a ' Charm School ', an institution unique in the history of British films, has been established in London by the J Arthur Rank Organisation , Britan's biggest producing, distributing and exhibiting enterprise. The School is supervised by David Henley, Director of Artistes for the Organisation, and actively directed by Mrs Molly Terraine, actress and stage director for 25 years. At present, nine young actresses and four young actors - drawn from Eire, East Africa and Canada as well as Britain - are being trained, but eventually there will be 30 students. The curriculum includes movement and deportment, breathing exercies, diction, fencing, reading, rehearsing parts from plays and films and regular visits to film studios. Later there will be a miniature film studio where the students will actually appear before the camera as part of their training. Students are chosen from applicants for roles in films. When selected, they are given an optional seven-year contract and paid a salary during the training period . Photo shows: A lesson in deportment under the direction of Mrs Molly Terraine. The students are left to right - Sonia Holme, aged 22 of Cheam, Surrey ; Constance Smith , aged 18 of Limerick, Eire and Moira Kerry , aged 18 of Dublin. Moira has had experience with the Gate Theatre Company, Dublin. Constance was a photographer's model and Sonia has been a ballerina , has appeared in musical shows, television and in films
26 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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London ' Charm School ' grooms Britain's film players of the future.
To groom talented young players for a successful future in films, a ' Charm School ', an institution unique in the history of British films, has been established in London by the J Arthur Rank Organisation , Britan's biggest producing, distributing and exhibiting enterprise. The School is supervised by David Henley, Director of Artistes for the Organisation, and actively directed by Mrs Molly Terraine, actress and stage director for 25 years. At present, nine young actresses and four young actors - drawn from Eire, East Africa and Canada as well as Britain - are being trained, but eventually there will be 30 students. The curriculum includes movement and deportment, breathing exercies, diction, fencing, reading, rehearsing parts from plays and films and regular visits to film studios. Later there will be a miniature film studio where the students will actually appear before the camera as part of their training. Students are chosen from applicants for roles in films. When selected, they are given an optional seven-year contract and paid a salary during the training period . Photo shows: Constance Smith, 18-year-old student with a striking resemblance to Hedy Lamarr, goes through a love scene at the piano with George Calderwood, formerly of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Watching are - left to right - Sonia Holme, aged 22 of Cheam, Surrey; Patsy Drake, 18, of Plymouth, Devon and Moira Kerry , aged 18 of Dublin
26 September 1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS" TO CONTINUE
"Where the Rainbow Ends" which has run for thirty Christmas seasons in London, a record for a Christmas production will be seen at the New Theatre as the usual theatre in Holborn is not available.
There had been fears that the show would have to close but Miss Italia Conti found this new home for it.
There is a tradition that the Lord Mayor and the Sherrifs should attend the premiere, which they have done every year at the Holborn theatre, but whether or not they will be able to do so this year is uncertain.
Photo Shows: Janet Hackford, aged fourteen who plays " Will o' the Wisp " in the play, during rehearsals.
19 December 1940 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Glass plate mono negative
WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS" TO CONTINUE
"Where the Rainbow Ends" which has run for thirty Christmas seasons in London, a record for a Christmas production will be seen at the New Theatre as the usual theatre in Holborn is not available.
There had been fears that the show would have to close but Miss Italia Conti found this new home for it.
There is a tradition that the Lord Mayor and the Sherrifs should attend the premiere, which they have done every year at the Holborn theatre, but whether or not they will be able to do so this year is uncertain.
Photo Shows: Janet Hackford, aged fourteen who plays " Will o' the Wisp " in the play, making up before the mirror.
19 December 1940 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Glass plate mono negative
"WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS" TO CONTINUE
"Where the Rainbow Ends" which has run for thirty Christmas seasons in London, a record for a Christmas production will be seen at the New Theatre as the usual theatre in Holborn is not available.
There had been fears that the show would have to close but Miss Italia Conti found this new home for it.
There is a tradition that the Lord Mayor and the Sherrifs should attend the premiere, which they have done every year at the Holborn theatre, but whether or not they will be able to do so this year is uncertain.
Photo Shows: Janet Hackford, aged fourteen, who plays " Will o' the Wisp " in the play.
19 December 1940 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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