About giraffe44
I became a Robert Taylor fan at the age of 15 when his TV show, "The Detectives" premiered. My mother wanted to watch it because she remembered Mr. Taylor from the thirties. I took one look and that was it. I spent the rest of my high school career watching Robert Taylor movies on late night TV, buying photos of him, making scrapbooks and being a typical teenager. College, marriage and career intervened. I remember being sad when Mr. Taylor died. I mailed two huge scrapbooks to Ursula Thiess. I hope she got them. Time passed, retirement, moving to Florida. Then in 2012 my husband Fred pointed that there were two Robert Taylor movies that evening on Turner Classic Movies--"Ivanhoe" and "Quentin Durward." I watched both and it happened all over again. I started this blog both for fans and for people who didn't know about Robert Taylor. As the blog passes 200,000 views I'm delighted that so many people have come by and hope it will help preserve the legacy of this fine actor and equally good man.
This gallery contains 6 photos.
Robert Taylor Sings the Blues Motion Picture Magazine 1951(?) by Keith Monroe You never know when you’ll turn a corner in your life. One day you open a letter, answer the telephone, or walk into a room full of people—and … Continue reading →
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Tagged acting, actor, Ambush, celebrities, Conspirator, Devil's Doorway, entertainment, glamor, Golden Era, handsome, hollywood, Ivanhoe, matinee idol, MGM, movie stars, Quo Vadis, Robert Taylor, The Bribe
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This gallery contains 9 photos.
The twenty first Academy Awards ceremony was held on March 24, 1949 at the Academy Theater in Hollywood. Robert Montgomery was the host. The nominees for Best Actress in a Leading Role were Jane Wyman in Johnny Belinda, Ingrid Bergman … Continue reading →
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Tagged 1949, Academy Awards, acting, Barbara Stanwyck, celebrities, entertainment, glamor, hollywood, Ingrid Bergman, Irene Dunne, Jane Wyman, Johnny Belinda, movie stars, Olivia de Havilland, oscars, Robert Montgomery, Robert Taylor, Sorry Wrong Number, The twenty first Academy Awards ceremony
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This gallery contains 30 photos.
The first ever DVD of Myrna Loy and Robert Taylor in Lucky Night is coming out this month. You can order it through Warner Archive, CD Universe or any other DVD source. Lucky Night is well made, beautifully photographed and … Continue reading →
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Tagged 1930s, acting, actor, celebrities, comedy, entertainment, glamor, Golden Era, handsome, hollywood, Lucky Night, matinee idol, MGM, movie stars, Myrna Loy, Robert Taylor, romance
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Broadway Melody of 1936, 1935, will be playing on Turner Classic Movies on September 5 at 6:30 a.m. est. Closed captioned. Broadway Melody of 1936 is a confection of a movie, meant to sweeten the lives of Depression weary Americans. … Continue reading →
Posted in Films
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Tagged 1930s, acting, actor, Broadway Melody of 1936, broadway rhythm, Buddy Ebsen, celebrities, dancing, Eleanor Powell, entertainment, glamor, Golden Era, handsome, hollywood, Jack Benny, June Knight, matinee idol, MGM, movie stars, music, musical, nacio herb brown, Robert Taylor, roy del ruth, Sid Silvers, singing, tap dancing, TCM, Turner Classic Movies, una merkel, vilma ebsen
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Billy the Kid,1941, Robert Taylor’s first western, will be playing on Turner Classic Movies on Demand until September 8. Closed captioned. Billy the Kid (1941) is an early example of the use of Technicolor. The film is visually outstanding. Cinematographers … Continue reading →
Posted in Films
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Tagged 1941, acting, actor, adventure, Billy the Kid, Brian Donlevy, cattle, celebrities, cinematograpy, cowboy, drama, entertainment, Eric Keating, Gene Lockhart, glamor, Golden Era, handsome, hollywood, Ian Hunter, Leonard Smith, lighting, Mary Howard, matinee idol, MGM, movie stars, Mr. Taylor, Oscar, outlaw, rancher, riding, Robert Taylor, romance, Technicolor, Western
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