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The shots seen here, which have been circulating online recently, show the model builders of the 1974 Charlton Heston/Ava Gardner disaster movie Earthquake busily creating the Los Angeles miniatures meant to be destroyed in the film. Director Mark Robson appears in the inset, cigar in hand, like any serious director.
The movie won a Special Achieveme...
Aldo King’s House without Morals is from 1971, and it’s apparently a raunchy one about a married couple in a swapping group that includes their daughter, who’s fifteen. We can assume the rest. Maybe the book should be called “author without morals.” While it’s probably one to avoid, Bill Edwards is an artist whose work we’re dedicated to documenting, so here you ...
This photo shows U.S. actress Dorothy Dandridge at Antibes, France during the filming of her 1957 drama Tamango, which is set in the Caribbean and deals with a shipboard slave revolt in the early 1800s. The movie premiered in Europe in 1958, reached New York City in 1959, but because of Hays Code
There’s that winking cat again, the logo of Italian publisher Longanesi & Co., promising bookstore browsers a good crime read. Its 1971 edition of Chester Himes’ Uomo cieco con pistola is a translation of his 1969 thriller Blind Man with a Pistol, and was the eighth outing featuring his teflon cops Coffin Ed Johnson and Gravedigger Jones. We read it ...
According to sources, this is one of the earliest crime scene photos ever made. It was shot today in 1903 in the disarrayed bedroom of a murder victim known in historical records only as Madame Debeinche. The photographer—who lucked into an interesting juxtaposition with a framed print of Alexandre Cabanel’s painting “The Birth of Venus”—was Alphonse Bertillon. You histor...