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Marc-Marie is a famous Dutch actor and comedian, my personal favorite. Marc-Marie won several important awards with his work and performances. The image is taken during a book presentation in bookstore Paagman in The Hague.
Marie Gillain, beautiful Belgian actress, wearing a second wonderful silk headscarf.
Elegance and sexiness of the 60's, from the French series "Speakerine".
Marie Gillain, beautiful Belgian actress, wearing a new vintage silk scarf, double wrapped around her neck.
Elegance and sexiness of the 60's, from the French series "Speakerine".
Uh-oh, looks like she got a little top-heavy.
This is another one that looked better in my head, but I'm a little bento-punchy at the moment and went for speed over quality. You can only trim cabbage leaves for so long.
Model: Marie Jean Saxton
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While I welcome comments from Flickr users, those that I deem offensive and any containing images / links will be removed.
Images are Copyright (C) Rob Hill. All Rights Reserved. A licence must be obtained before use.
Video - youtu.be/qNMijYzIk7I
Vorhang auf! Premiere für Marie Müller bei IchWillMehr.net
Am Pucher Meer bei Fürtstnfeldbruck stellt sie sich in glänzendem Latex vor. Das Outfit bekommt Ihr bei Latex-Fashion.de
Follow Marie:
French postcard by Editions P.I., Paris, no. 610. Photo: Paramount Pictures, 1950.
Marie Wilson (1916-1972) was an American radio, film, and television actress, best remembered as My Friend Irma. Gary Brumburgh at IMDb: "Lovely, innocent-looking, well-endowed comedienne Marie Wilson was a featherbrained delight instantly reminiscent of the zany Gracie Allen. Unlike Allen, however, Marie was a knockout - with high cheekbones, a wide slash of a mouth and a figure that wouldn't quit."
Marie (sometimes Mari) Wilson was born as Katherine Elisabeth White in Anaheim, California, in 1916. Wilson began her career in New York City as a dancer on the Broadway stage. Wilson's performance as Miss Murgatroyd in Satan Met a Lady (William Dieterle, 1936), the second film adaptation of Dashiell Hammett's detective novel The Maltese Falcon, is a virtual template for Marilyn Monroe's later onscreen persona. Other films include The Great Garrick (James Whale, 1937), Fools for Scandal (Mervyn LeRoy, Bobby Connolly, 1938), Boy Meets Girl (Lloyd Bacon, 1938) with James Cagney, and Broadway Musketeers (John Farrow, 1938). She then found great stage success as the sexy stooge for impresario Ken Murray in his extremely popular Los Angeles 'Blackout' vaudeville-styled stage shows of the early 1940s. Her mock striptease bit was a particular highlight and she stayed with the show for seven years. During World War II, she was also a volunteer performer at the Hollywood Canteen, and she was a popular wartime pin-up.
In 1947, she gained national prominence as Irma Peterson in the radio show My Friend Irma. This sitcom was so popular in the late 1940s that its success escalated to a comic strip, a comic book and two films, My Friend Irma (George Marshall, 1949) and My Friend Irma Goes West (Hal Walker, 1950). Both films are mainly remembered today for introducing Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis to moviegoers. Marie Wilson again played Irma in the TV series My friend Irma, broadcasted on CBS from January 1952 until June 1954. Wikipedia: "the show made her a star but typecast her almost interminably as the quintessential dumb blonde, which she played in numerous comedies." Wilson appeared in more than 40 films and was a guest on The Ed Sullivan Show on four occasions. She was a television performer during the 1960s, working until her untimely death. Wilson married to LA golf pro Bob Stevens (1938–1939), actor Allan Nixon (1942–1950) and producer Robert Fallon (1951–1972). Marie Wilson died of cancer in 1972 at age 56.
Sources: Gary Brumburgh (IMDb), Wikipedia and IMDb.
Italian postcard by B.F.F. Edit., no. 3813. Photo: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Collection: Marlene Pilaete.
Eva Marie Saint, born 4 July 1924, is an American actress with a career spanning 70 years. She is best known for starring in Elia Kazan's On the Waterfront (1954), for which she won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress, and Alfred Hitchcock's North by Northwest (1959). She received Golden Globe and BAFTA Award nominations for A Hatful of Rain (1957) and won a Primetime Emmy Award for the television miniseries People Like Us (1990).
Eva Marie Saint was born in Newark, New Jersey, in 1924. Her parents were Quakers: Eva Marie née Rice and John Merle Saint. She had one older sister, Adelaide Louise Saint. Eva Marie attended Bethlehem Central High School in Delmar, New York, near Albany, graduating in 1942. According to her yearbook, Eva Marie's nickname was "Bubbles" and her ambition was to be a teacher. She was also a cheerleader as well as senior class secretary. Saint studied acting at Bowling Green State University. Her introduction to television began as an NBC page. She appeared in the very early live NBC TV show Campus Hoopla in 1946–47. She also appeared in the Bonnie Maid's Versa-Tile Varieties on NBC in 1949 as one of the original singing 'Bonnie Maid'" used in the live commercials. She appeared in a 1947 Life Magazine special about television, and also in a 1949 feature Life article about her as a struggling actress earning minimum amounts from early TV while trying to make ends meet in New York City. In the late 1940s, Saint continued to make her living by extensive work in radio and television. In 1953, she won the Drama Critics Award for her Broadway stage role in the Horton Foote play, 'The Trip to Bountiful' (1953), in which she co-starred with Lillian Gish and Jo Van Fleet. In 1955, Saint was nominated for her first Emmy for "Best Actress In A Single Performance" on The Philco Television Playhouse, for playing the young mistress of middle-aged E. G. Marshall in Middle of the Night by Paddy Chayefsky. She won another Emmy nomination for the 1955 television musical version of Our Town, adapted from the Thornton Wilder play of the same name. Co-stars were Paul Newman and Frank Sinatra. A TV critic dubbed her 'the Helen Hayes of television.'"
Eva Marie Saint made her feature film debut in On the Waterfront (Elia Kazan, 1954), starring Marlon Brando. She played Edie Doyle whose brother's death sets the film's drama in motion. Although the role of Edie properly is a lead, producer Sam Spiegel listed her as a Supporting Actress in the hopes of getting her a nomination for the Academy Award. The ploy worked and she won the Oscar. Her performance also earned her a BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Award) nomination for 'Most Promising Newcomer.' In his review for The New York Times, film critic A. H. Weiler wrote, "In casting Eva Marie Saint—a newcomer to movies from TV and Broadway—Mr. Kazan has come up with a pretty and blond artisan who does not have to depend on these attributes. Her parochial school training is no bar to love with the proper stranger. Amid scenes of carnage, she gives tenderness and sensitivity to genuine romance." The film was a major success and launched Saint's movie career. She received $7,500 for the role. She next appeared alongside Bob Hope in That Certain Feeling for which she received $50,000. She was then offered $100,000 to star in the lavish Civil War epic Raintree County (Edward Dmytryk, 1957) with Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift. After that, she next starred with Don Murray in A Hatful of Rain (Fred Zinnemann, 1957), the pioneering drug-addiction drama, which although made later than Raintree Country was released earlier in 1957. She received a BAFTA nomination for the 'Best Foreign Actress' for her performance. Alfred Hitchcock surprised many by choosing Saint over dozens of other candidates for the femme fatale role in the suspense classic North by Northwest (1959) with Cary Grant and James Mason. Pedro Borges at IMDb: "Written by Ernest Lehman, the film updated and expanded upon the director's early "wrong man" spy adventures of the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, including The 39 Steps (1935), Young and Innocent (1937), and Saboteur (1942)". North by Northwest became a box-office hit. In his review in The New York Times, critic Abe H. Weiler wrote, "In casting Eva Marie Saint as [Cary Grant's] romantic vis-a-vis, Mr. Hitchcock has plumbed some talents not shown by the actress heretofore. Although she is seemingly a hard, designing type, she also emerges both the sweet heroine and a glamorous charmer."
Although North by Northwest might have propelled her to the top ranks of stardom, Eva Marie Saint chose to limit her film work in order to spend time with her husband since 1951, director Jeffrey Hayden, and their two children. In the 1960s, Saint continued to distinguish herself in both high-profile and offbeat pictures. She co-starred with Paul Newman in Exodus (Ottoi Preminger, 1960), a historical drama about the founding of the state of Israel adapted from the novel of the same name by Leon Uris. She also co-starred with Warren Beatty, Karl Malden, and Angela Lansbury as a tragic beauty in the drama All Fall Down (John Frankendheimer, 1962), based upon a novel by James Leo Herlihy and a screenplay by William Inge. She appeared with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in the melodrama The Sandpiper (Vincente Minnelli, 1965) and with James Garner in the World War II thriller 36 Hours (George Seaton, 1965). Saint joined an all-star cast in the comedic satire, The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming, (Norman Jewison, 1966), and the international racing drama, Grand Prix (John Frankenheimer, 1966), presented in Cinerama.
Saint received some of her best reviews for co-starring as the wife of George Segal in Loving (Irvin Kershner, 1970), about a commercial artist's relationship with his wife and other women. It was critically acclaimed but did not have wide viewership. Because of the mostly second-rate film roles that came her way in the 1970s, Saint returned to television and the stage in the 1980s. She appeared in a number of made-for-television films. She played the mother of Cybill Shepherd on the television series, Moonlighting (1986-1988), which lasted three years. She received an Emmy nomination for the TV series, How The West Was Won (Vincent McEveety, Bernard McEveety, 1976-1977), and an Emmy nomination for Taxi!!! (1978). She was reunited with On the Waterfront co-star Karl Malden in the TV Mini-Series Fatal Vision (David Greene, 1984), this time as the wife of his character, as he investigated the murder of his daughter and granddaughters. Saint returned to the big screen for the first time in over a decade in Nothing in Common (Garry Marshall, 1986), in which she played the mother of Tom Hanks's character. Critics applauded her return to features. Saint was soon back on the small screen in numerous projects. After receiving five nominations, she won her first Emmy Award for the TV movie People Like Us (William Hale, 1990). She appeared in a number of television productions in the 1990s and was cast as the mother of radio producer, Roz Doyle, in a 1999 episode of the comedy series Frasier. Saint returned to feature films in I Dreamed of Africa (Hugh Hudson, 2000) with Kim Basinger. In 2005 she co-starred with Jessica Lange and Sam Shepard in Don't Come Knocking (Wim Wenders, 2005), and appeared in the family film Because of Winn-Dixie (Wayne Wang, 2005). Saint appeared as Martha Kent, the adoptive mother of Superman, in Superman Returns (Bryan Singer, 2006) alongside Brandon Routh. In 2009, she made a rare public appearance at the 81st Academy Awards ceremony as a Best Supporting Actress presenter. Saint has lent her voice to the 2012 Nickelodeon animated series The Legend of Korra, a sequel to the hit TV show Avatar: The Last Airbender, playing the now-elderly Katara, a main character from the original series. She played the adult version of Willa in the film adaptation of the novel Winter's Tale (Mark Helprin, 2014). Most recently, Saint appeared at the 2018 Academy Award ceremonies and played in the drama Mariette in Ecstasy (John Bailey, 2019), set in a turn-of-the-century religious community about a nun who has recently taken her vows. She has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, one for motion pictures at 6624 Hollywood Boulevard, and one for television at 6730 Hollywood Boulevard. Eva Marie Saint was married to producer and director Jeffrey Hayden from 1951 till his death in 2016. They had two children together: son Darrell Hayden (1955) and daughter Laurette Hayden (1958). Eva Marie Saint lives in Santa Monica, California.
Sources: Pedro Borges (IMDb), Wikipedia, and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Marie Gillain, beautiful Belgian actress, wearing a lovely vintage silk scarf, double wrapped around her neck, slipping it off sensually.
Close to her, a mature woman, wearing a purple twin-set with a Hermès style silk scarf, tied an Ascot way.
Elegance and sexiness of the 60's, from the French series "Speakerine".
Marie Gillain, beautiful Belgian actress, wearing a new vintage silk scarf, double wrapped around her neck.
Elegance and sexiness of the 60's, from the French series "Speakerine".
Marie is in trouble for not telling me about Lawdeda's birthday!
Mushrooms for sale - customisable - FM me
Model: Marie Jean Saxton
Find me here:-
Instagram | PurplePort | Model Mayhem | Model Society | www.robhillphoto.com
While I welcome comments from Flickr users, those that I deem offensive and any containing images / links will be removed.
Images are Copyright (C) Rob Hill. All Rights Reserved. A licence must be obtained before use.
Marie
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Marie
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Progress of a new miniature wooden ball jointed art doll. Have been researching tons of materials about Marie Antoinette. Of course her paintings from childhood to the late 30th. Seems like all the paintings show her eyes and lips very characteristic. Huge eyes and lips with the lower lip slightly plumped. Head bone structure is also unique but somewhat similar to Madam du Barry (mistress of Louis XV).
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