1956
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2 days ago · Smoking was not just a habit; it was a characteristic that communicated a sense of world-weariness, toughness, and cynicism. Hollywood’s film noir boom coincided with this trend. From Humphrey Bogart’s The Maltese Falcon (1941) to Marlene Dietrich’s iconic role in Touch of Evil (1958), smoking was synonymous with the gritty realism of ...
2 days ago · you wanna join me for a conceptual smoke?
2 days ago · The biography Some Like It Wilder: The Life and Controversial Films of Billy Wilder states that Humphrey Bogart mocked William Holden as "pretty" and a "lover boy," and in turn, Holden had strong ...
4 days ago · The 1904 20-room Haley Mansion, now part of the Inn at Mystic, has one claim to fame that has made it into mainstream Mystic trivia: Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall spent their honeymoon...
2 days ago · Killer Heat review: Shailene Woodley co-stars alongside Joseph Gordon-Levitt in the latest adaptation of Jo Nesbo's mystery novels.
1 day ago · I won’t give away the ending, but I will say that Mary Astor was brilliant as Brigid in the 1941 movie, starring Humphrey Bogart as Spade. Seven years later Astor played a character that could have been a Brigid type, only older and paying the consequences for her nefarious career. The woman is now a barfly, living in a squalid apartment.
4 days ago · These movies are timeless themselves, promising an engaging and heartfelt journey through cinema history. The extensive range of roles, from war heroes to conflicted villains, epitomizes why Bogart remains a legend.
