uastyle
FaNtAsY HuT
Hi,Everyone~
English is not my native language,so forgive my mistakes in grammar.I will share with you my favorite things and hope you will like them...
4934 posts
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Last Seen Blogs
avantikamathur
IseeU
rainydetectiveglitter
✨Jupiter Dominant✨ Plutonian
onri42
onri!
def-sol
Sinning Hours
joyfulsharkwobblerfriend
teemy..
Text
I check in with the Chinese production and this is what I see. 😭😭😂😂
342 notes
·
View notes
Photo
every 1940s movie watched (26 - ∞)
Ministry of Fear (1944) dir. Fritz Lang
a quiet life from here on
81 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Ray Milland and Claudette Colbert in Arise, My Love (1940)
84 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Claudette Colbert as Augusta Nash
Ray Milland as Tom Martin
Arise, My Love (1940)
47 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Leonardo DiCaprio as Jack Dawson
Titanic (1997) dir. James Cameron
3K notes
·
View notes
Photo
Fredric March in A Star is Born
— 1937, dir. William A. Wellman
541 notes
·
View notes
Text
19 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Joan Fontaine recalls Ray Milland’s amusing behavior at a party she threw in the December 1950 issue of Screenland:
Mal [Ray’s wife] and I will never forget one particular party I gave a short time ago, for instance.
I had just had my house remodeled, and the place was done in such a way that what seemed like the second floor was actually where most of the activity went on, the building being on a hill. The living room and dining room were on top, and there was a wing of bedrooms for myself and Deborah. And beneath these I had put in a small guest suite and an office.
Ray was working when the party began, so Mal came alone. Time passed. All the guests had appeared but Ray. We asked ourselves if he could possibly be working so late. It didn’t seem right. We phoned the studio and discovered that the company had broken for the night hours before. Where, then, was Milland?
I went out to the parking lot, finally, and asked the boy I had hired for the evening if Mr. Milland had come, by any chance.
“Sure, Miss Fontaine,” he answered. “He’s been in there for hours!”
“He has?” I said, astonished. “But where.”
“I dunno. But he came a long time ago.”
I told Mal. And together we started a search of the house. We began with the main floor. No Ray. We went out into the garden. No Ray. Finally, we descended to the office and the guest suite.
There was Ray in an easy chair, calmly reading a book.
He announced, very peacefully, that he had no idea where the front door was after the remodeling, that he had come in through the guest suite door and couldn’t find his way up to the festivities, and that sooner or later Mal or I would wonder where he was and send out the St. Bernards. Meanwhile, he added, he had been perfectly happy. It had been a very good book!
84 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Fredric March in A Star is Born
— 1937, dir. William A. Wellman
541 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Veronica Lake and Ray Milland in I Wanted Wings (1941)
553 notes
·
View notes
Photo
“I keep playing neurotics because I’m a Welshman, and so I’m supposed to be moody. That’s what people keep telling me I am, anyway. But I don’t think Welshmen are any more moody than normal. It’s the rest of the world that’s out of step.”
“The Celtic mind in its lonely moments is a tumbling sea of love and compassion and romanticism and neurotic hates.”
Happy Birthday RAY MILLAND (January 3, 1907 - March 10, 1986)
… with Susan Hayward in BEAU GESTE (1939)
226 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Veronica Lake and Ray Milland in I Wanted Wings (1941)
4K notes
·
View notes
Photo
Gary Cooper as Beau Geste
Ray Milland as John Geste
Robert Preston as Digby Geste
Beau Geste (1939)
59 notes
·
View notes