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  August, specifically tomorrow August 2, is big for Ida Lupino on TCM — 13 of her movies on one day! Check this link for my priority recommendations for this special occasion! https://pmbryant.typepad.com/letyourselfgo/2024/07/ida-lupino-on-tcms-summer-under-the-stars.html #IdaLupinoOnTCM #TCMParty #SUTS

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  Ida Lupino and Bruce Bennett in costume for “The Man I Love” (1947), visited by Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. This strange caption was published in 1948 but the photo must be from summer 1945, when that film was in production. #TCMParty

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  Ida Lupino Day is going on now! 👇 https://masto.ai/@pmbryant/112887799238226744

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  Warner Archive released a beautifully restored version of “The Man I Love” on blu-ray a few weeks ago. They found 6 mins that had been cut in the 1950s due to music licensing. This included the song “Bill” by Ida Lupino (dubbed). Highly recommended! #TCMParty

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  Ida Lupino 1944, before filming “Pillow To Post”: “I am going to do a gay comedy. I know that’s what the boys overseas want. I’ve played these women with the wrong slant on life for so long I have decided to try and see if I can’t add a little note of laughter to the world.” #tcmparty

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  From the set of “The Sea Wolf” (1941), here is a ‘Wanted’ poster ribbing Ida Lupino. She played Ruth Brewster in the picture, directed by Michael Curtiz #TCMParty

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  Humphrey Bogart was bitter about not getting the lead role in “Out of the Fog” (1941). What did this have to do with a rumored feud between Bogart and Ida Lupino during “High Sierra”? Check out the full story below… https://pmbryant.typepad.com/letyourselfgo/2021/10/lupino-bogart-feud.html #TCMParty

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  Lana Turner in “Slightly Dangerous” (1943) — perhaps my favorite of her films #OldHollywood

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  Ida Lupino promotional still for “Woman in Hiding” (1950) #IdaLupino #OldHollywood

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  Ginger Rogers and Fred Allen in “We’re Not Married” (1952) #GingerRogers #OldHollywood

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  Joan Blondell, ca. 1939 #JoanBlondell #OldHollywood

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  Ginger Rogers and Doris Day converse behind the scenes of “Storm Warning” (1951) — the final movie of Ginger’s Summer Under the Stars day. #TCMParty #OldHollywood #GingerRogers #DorisDay

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  Re-visited “People Will Talk” (1951) after well over a decade — and boy was that an odd mixture of unconnected stories and an entirely unconvincing central romance that still manages to be somewhat enjoyable. Walter Slezak and Margaret Hamilton and Brahms are major contributors to the fun. #OldHollywood #CaryGrant

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  Ida Lupino in the gothic thriller “Ladies in Retirement” (1941) #OldHollywood #IdaLupino

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  “‘I Love/Hate Maisie!’ Says Ann Sothern” — Screenland, Sep. 1946 “‘I'm grateful to her, and resent her,’ confesses the gal who made Maisie famous” #OldHollywood #AnnSothern

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  Ida Lupino in a promotion for “The Sea Wolf” (1941) #OldHollywood #IdaLupino

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  Paulette Goddard, Photoplay, July 1940 “G stands ... for Miss Goddard herself... for ‘The Ghost Breakers,’ Paramount picture with which she and Bob Hope follow up their ‘Cat and Canary’ success... and ‘The Great Dictator,’ eagerly awaited Chaplin production in which she also appears.” #OldHollywood #PauletteGoddard

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  Ida Lupino in her first leading role, the British movie “Her First Affaire,”directed by Allan Dwan. This was filmed in late 1932 when she was 14. After several more films in England, she would win a Paramount contract and move to Hollywood with her mother in August 1933. #OldMovies #BritishFilm #IdaLupino