Norma Shearer, Ida Lupino, Mary Pickford, Loretta Young, Rita Hayworth and Barbara Stanwyck, 1940s
38 notes
·
View notes
Ida Lupino, February 4, 1918 – August 3, 1995.
755 notes
·
View notes
Ida Lupino in a publicity shot for "The Man I Love" (1947)
Photo by Scotty Welbourne
387 notes
·
View notes
Propaganda
Ida Lupino (On Dangerous Ground, High Sierra)— as well as an actress she was a prominent director of the '50s, directing stone-cold bangers like The Hitch-Hiker (the first film noir directed by a woman)
Miroslava Stern (Escuela de vagabundos, Ensayo de un crimen)—no propaganda submitted
This is round 1 of the tournament. All other polls in this bracket can be found here. Please reblog with further support of your beloved hot sexy vintage woman.
[additional propaganda submitted under the cut]
Ida Lupino:
Though best regarded for her work as a director, Ida Lupino certainly had chops as a leading lady, especially in film noirs. She can be majestic and sweet just as easily as she can play fierce or sultry.
200 notes
·
View notes
Ida Lupino and Peter Cushing (c. Late 1930s-early 1940s)
430 notes
·
View notes
Director Ida Lupino looks over the script on set of “The Twilight Zone” 1963 episode, "The Masks."
711 notes
·
View notes
Road House (1948) | dir. Jean Negulesco.
177 notes
·
View notes
Ida Lupino and Errol Flynn for 'Escape Me Never' (1947).
75 notes
·
View notes