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#The private affairs of bel ami 1947
vintagehollywood1 · 15 days
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George Sanders and Angela Lansbury in the Romance/Drama The Private Affairs of Bel Ami 1947 🎥❤️✨
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letterboxd-loggd · 1 year
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The Private Affairs of Bel Ami (1947) Albert Lewin
December 31st 2022
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edwordsmyth · 10 months
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The Private Affairs of Bel Ami, Albert Lewin (1947)
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gatutor · 2 years
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Angela Lansbury-George Sanders "La vida privada de Bel Ami" (The private affairs of Bel Ami) 1947, de Albert Lewin.
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ohfiddlefrancesdee · 2 years
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Scene from “Private Affairs of Bel Ami” 1947 - starring Angela Lansbury, George Sanders , Frances Dee, Ann Dvorak, John Carradine #AngelaLansbury #GeorgeSanders #FrancesDee #AnnDvorak #JohnCarradine
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yestergaze · 4 years
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A publicity photo of Angela Lansbury for “The Private Affairs of Bel Ami”. 1947 
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Angela Lansbury in The Private Affairs of Bel Ami (1947)
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Warren William (born Warren William Krech; December 2, 1894 – September 24, 1948) was a Broadway and Hollywood actor, immensely popular during the early 1930s; he was later nicknamed the "King of Pre-Code". He was the first actor to play Perry Mason.
Warren William Krech's family originated in Bad Tennstedt, Thuringia, Germany. His grandfather, Ernst Wilhelm Krech (born 1819), fled Germany in 1848 during the Revolution, going first to France and later emigrating to the United States. He wed Mathilde Grow in 1851, and had six children. Freeman E. Krech, Warren's father, was born in 1856. Around the age of 25, Freeman moved to Aitkin, a small town in Minnesota, where he bought a newspaper, The Aitkin Age, in 1885. He married Frances Potter, daughter of a merchant, September 18, 1890. Their son Warren was born December 2, 1894.
Warren William's interest in acting began in 1903, when an opera house was built in Aitkin. He was also an avid and lifelong amateur inventor, a pursuit that may have contributed to his death.[2] After high school, William auditioned for, and was enrolled in, the American Academy of Dramatic Arts (AADA) in New York City in October 1915.
As his senior year at AADA was coming to an end, the United States had entered the First World War, and William enlisted in the United States Army. He was assigned from base to base, in charge of training new men at various locations, and in 1918 was assigned to Fort Dix near New York City, in New Jersey. While in New York, he met his future wife, Helen Barbara Nelson, who was 17 years older than he was. In October 1918 he left for France, to enter the war. William left the army in early 1919, after which he began working on his acting career. In 1923, he and Helen were married.
William, who appeared in his first Broadway play in 1920, soon made a name for himself in New York, and appeared in more than 20 plays on Broadway between 1920 and 1931. During this period he also appeared in two silent films, The Town That Forgot God (1922) and Plunder (1923).
He moved from New York City to Hollywood in 1931. The Village Voice called him "The King of Pre-Code". He began as a contract player at Warner Bros. and quickly became a star during what is now known as the 'Pre-Code' period. He developed a reputation for portraying ruthless, amoral businessmen (Under 18, Skyscraper Souls, The Match King, Employees' Entrance), crafty lawyers (The Mouthpiece, Perry Mason), and outright charlatans (The Mind Reader). These roles were considered controversial, yet they were highly satisfying. This was the harshest period of the Great Depression, characterized by massive business failures and oppressive unemployment. Movie audiences jeered at the businessmen, who were often portrayed as predators.
William did play some sympathetic roles, including Dave the Dude in Frank Capra's Lady for a Day, and a loving father and husband cuckolded by Ann Dvorak's character in Three on a Match (1932). He was a young songwriter's comically pompous older brother in Golddiggers of 1933. William was Julius Caesar in Cecil B. DeMille's Cleopatra (1934; starring Claudette Colbert in the title role), and with Colbert again the same year as her character's love interest in Imitation of Life (1934). He played the swashbuckling musketeer d'Artagnan in The Man in the Iron Mask (1939), directed by James Whale.
The studios capitalized on William's popularity by placing him in multiple "series" films, particularly as detectives and crime-solvers. William was the first to portray Erle Stanley Gardner's fictional defense attorney Perry Mason on the big screen and starred in four Perry Mason mysteries. He played Raffles-like reformed jewel thief The Lone Wolf in nine films, beginning with The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt (1939), and appeared as Detective Philo Vance in two of the series films,The Dragon Murder Case (1934) and the comedic The Gracie Allen Murder Case (1939). He also starred as Sam Spade (renamed Ted Shane) in Satan Met a Lady (1936), the second screen version of The Maltese Falcon.
Other roles included Mae West's manager in Go West, Young Man (1936), a jealous district attorney in another James Whale film, Wives Under Suspicion (1938), copper-magnate Jesse Lewisohn in 1940's Lillian Russell, the evil Jefferson Carteret in Arizona (also 1940), and sympathetic Dr. Lloyd in The Wolf Man (1941). In 1945, he played Brett Curtis in cult director Edgar G. Ulmer's 1945 modern-day version of Hamlet, called Strange Illusion.
In what would be his last film, he played Laroche-Mathieu in The Private Affairs of Bel Ami in 1947.
On radio, William starred in the transcribed series Strange Wills, which featured "stories behind strange wills that run the gamut of human emotion."
Although on-screen William was an actor audiences loved to hate, off-screen William was a private man, and he and his wife, Helen, kept out of the limelight. Warren and Helen remained a couple throughout his entire adult life. He was often described as having been shy in real life. Co-star Joan Blondell once said, "[He... was an old man – even when he was a young man.
Warren William died on September 24, 1948, from multiple myeloma, at age 53. His wife died a few months later. He was recognized for his contribution to motion pictures with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in February 1960.
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WARREN WILLIAM.
Filmography
1922 The Town that Forgot God
1923 Plunder
1927 Twelve Miles Out
1931 Honor of the Family
1931 Expensive Women
1932 Under Eighteen
1932 The Woman from Monte Carlo
1932 Beauty and the Boss
1932 The Mouthpiece
1932 The Dark Horse
1932 Skyscraper Souls
1932 Three on a Match
1932 The Match King
1933 Employees' Entrance
1933 The Mind Reader
1933 Gold Diggers of 1933
1933 Goodbye Again
1933 Lady for a Day
1934 Bedside
1934 Upperworld
1934 Smarty
1934 Dr. Monica
1934 The Dragon Murder Case
1934 The Case of the Howling Dog
1934 Cleopatra
1934 Imitation of Life
1934 The Secret Bride
1935 Living on Velvet
1935 The Case of the Curious Bride
1935 Don't Bet on Blondes
1935 The Case of the Lucky Legs
1935 The Widow from Monte Carlo
1936 Times Square Playboy
1936 Satan Met a Lady
1936 The Case of the Velvet Claws
1936 Stage Struck
1936 Go West, Young Man
1937 Outcast
1937 Midnight Madonna
1937 The Firefly
1937 Madame X
1938 Arsène Lupine
1938 The First Hundred Years
1938 Wives Under Suspicion
1939 The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt
1939 The Gracie Allen Murder Case
1939 The Man in the Iron Mask
1939 Day-Time Wife
1941 Secrets of the Lone Wolf
1941 The Werewolf
1942 Wild Bill Hickok Rides
1942 Counter-Espionage
1943 One Dangerous Night
1943 Passport to Suez
1945 Strange Illusion
1946 Fear
1947 The Private Affairs of Bel Ami.
Créditos: Tomado de Wikipedia
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_William
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stumbli · 4 years
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The Private Affairs of Bel Ami (1947) - HD Movie Torrent Free Download
The Private Affairs of Bel Ami (1947) – HD Movie Torrent Free Download
The Private Affairs of Bel Ami 1947 Drama
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matchy0719-blog · 7 years
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Shelter Me (2012)
Shelter Me (2012)
SHELTER ME is an entertaining and uplifting film series about shelter pets improving the lives of those who adopt them. Hosted by actress Katherine Heigl, SHELTER ME celebrates the human-animal bond with positive, uplifting stories about shelter pets and their new homes. Every year, 3-4 million dogs and cats are euthanized in America's shelters. SHELTER ME focuses on the success stories to bring more people into the shelters to give these incredible animals a second chance. The first film shows how shelter pets are helping our returning war veterans cope with PTSD. We go inside a women's prison, where inmates train shelter dogs to become service animals for people with disabilities. We also see the journey of two stray dogs, from the day they are picked up on the streets and brought to the shelter until the day they become a beloved family pet. SHELTER ME is about redemption, hope, helping others and making a difference. (Steven Latham)
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todut10-blog · 7 years
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The Private Affairs of Bel Ami (1947)
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gatutor · 3 years
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Ann Dvorak-Marie Wilson “La vida privada de Bel Ami” (The private affairs of Bel Ami) 1947, de Albert Lewin.
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ohfiddlefrancesdee · 2 years
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The legendary, Angela Lansbury - in “Private Affairs of Bel Ami” (1947) - costarring George Sanders, Frances Dee, Ann Dvorak and John Carradine - - Poster and publicity stills #AngelaLansbury #GeorgeSanders #FrancesDee #anndvorak #RipAngelaLansbury
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abs-v-rde · 7 years
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Addiction - When Nothing Is Enough (2004)
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30-something Jonna, successful executive with cozy architect husband Niklas and two children, leads a double life. She is constantly on the lookout for quick casual sex. When she starts seeing handsome and rich young yacht owner Aleksi, things start going awry in her life. While her sister Sanna provides her with suitable alibis,sex therapist Nora tries to help her come to terms with her addiction
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wese2726-blog · 7 years
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My Pal, the King (1932)
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