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Audrey and I met in a seductive ambience [in] a very sensual time in the Mediterranean. We got on immediately. After the first day’s rehearsals, I could tell that the relationship would work out wonderfully. Either the chemistry is there or it isn’t…That happened with Audrey. Performing with Audrey was quite disturbing, actually…With a woman as sexy as Audrey, you sometimes get to the edge where make-believe and reality are blurred—all that staring into each other’s eyes…I won’t discuss it more because of the degree of intimacy involved. The time spent with Audrey is one of the closest I’ve ever had. —Albert Finney 
Audrey and I met in a seductive ambience [in] a very sensual time in the Mediterranean. We got on immediately. After the first day’s rehearsals, I could tell that the relationship would work out wonderfully. Either the chemistry is there or it isn’t…That happened with Audrey. Performing with Audrey was quite disturbing, actually…With a woman as sexy as Audrey, you sometimes get to the edge where make-believe and reality are blurred—all that staring into each other’s eyes…I won’t discuss it more because of the degree of intimacy involved. The time spent with Audrey is one of the closest I’ve ever had. —Albert Finney 

91 notes ▪ 2 minutes ago  ▪ (source, via)


beautilation:

“I’ll never forget the day Marilyn and I were walking around New York City, just having a stroll on a nice day. She loved New York because no one bothered her there like they did in Hollywood, she could put on her plain-jane clothes and no one would notice her. She loved that. So as we we’re walking down Broadway, she turns to me and says ‘Do you want to see me become her?’ I didn’t know what she meant but I just said ‘Yes’- and then I saw it. I don’t know how to explain what she did because it was so very subtle, but she turned something on within herself that was almost like magic. And suddenly cars were slowing and people were turning their heads and stopping to stare. They were recognizing that this was Marilyn Monroe as if she pulled off a mask or something, even though a second ago nobody noticed her. I had never seen anything like it before.” - Amy Greene, wife of Marilyn’s personal photographer Milton Greene

116,285 notes ▪ 1 hour ago  ▪ (source, via)


32,210 notes ▪ 2 hours ago  ▪ (source, via)


476 notes ▪ 4 hours ago  ▪ (source, via)


1,673 notes ▪ 5 hours ago  ▪ (source, via)



Audrey Hepburn by Mark Shaw, 1953

Audrey Hepburn by Mark Shaw, 1953

93 notes ▪ 6 hours ago  ▪ (via)


noonesnemesis:

Jane Fonda
photo by Willy Rizzo

noonesnemesis:

Jane Fonda

photo by Willy Rizzo

169 notes ▪ 6 hours ago  ▪ (via)


christinerod:

Lucille Ball in a promotional photo for Too Many Girls (1940). Photo by Ernest A. Bachrach

christinerod:

Lucille Ball in a promotional photo for Too Many Girls (1940). Photo by Ernest A. Bachrach

121 notes ▪ 6 hours ago  ▪ (via)


blacklovelycat said: Tou so sweet!! how old are you?

Thankss <3 I’m 16 :)

2 notes ▪ 6 hours ago 
 #Questions  #blacklovelycat


thescorpion-thefrog:

What if this was our last goodbye?

thescorpion-thefrog:

What if this was our last goodbye?

102 notes ▪ 6 hours ago  ▪ (source, via)


121,016 notes ▪ 6 hours ago  ▪ (source, via)
 #this is my life


2,221 notes ▪ 23 hours ago  ▪ (via)


12 notes ▪ 23 hours ago 
 #me  #why am i doing this  #i like the outfit tho  #and i almost look cute lol  #but nope


katharinespants:

Bogart and Bacall, in her words.

53 notes ▪ 23 hours ago  ▪ (via)
 #crying  #omg


screamsinblackandwhite:

Peanuts

screamsinblackandwhite:

Peanuts

4,263 notes ▪ 23 hours ago  ▪ (source, via)