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Twinkle

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Everything posted by Twinkle

  1. My favorite movie of hers is National Velvet, I loved that movie!! She was so young in this film Lizvelvet2.bmp Lizvelvet2.bmp
  2. Yes I really like her look, thanks for the pics
  3. Beautiful pics Nelly, Thanks
  4. Alex is not an actress she is just a footballers wife. She would be more classified under model. I'm not sure who that girl is colorado LOL but that's not Alex Curran
  5. Twinkle replied to saritaa's topic in Actresses
    Thanks Max
  6. Twinkle replied to sanja's topic in Actresses
    Cute!
  7. Twinkle replied to Lolita's topic in Actresses
    So lovely, I love how classy she was
  8. Thanks
  9. Twinkle replied to Twinkle's topic in Actresses
    In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked Lombard 23rd on its list of the 50 greatest American female screen legends Nicknames: The Profane Angel, The Hoosier Tornado, The Screwball Girl, and Ma (by Clark Gable). Husbands: William Powell (June 26,1931- August 18,1933) divorced; Clark Gable (March 29, 1939- January 16, 1942) her death (Clark called her the Love of his life) First Film: A Perfect Crime (1921) Last Film: To Be or Not To Be (1942) Awards: Academy Award Nomination for Best Actress for her performance in My Man Godfrey; #23 of 50 Greatest American Female Screen Legends (American Film Institute, 1999); she has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame located at 6930 Hollywood Boulevard. Died On: Friday, January 16, 1942 Died In: Mount Potosi near Las Vegas, Nevada Cause of Death: Plane Crash while on tour to sell war bonds. She is interred next to Clark Gable at Forest Lawn Cemetary in Hollywood, California. The name on her headstone reads: Carole Lombard Gable. Carole Lombard was born Jane Alice Peters on October 6, 1908, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Carole made her first film at the age of twelve after having been “discovered” by director Alan Dwan while playing baseball out in the streets. He cast her as Monte Blue’s little sister in 1921’s A Perfect Crime. In 1925 she signed a contract with Fox and became “Carole Lombard.” Over the next few years Carole made several low-budget westerns with Buck Jones and comedy shorts when she signed a contract with Mack Sennett in 1927. 1929 Hollywood was beginning to take notice of the up and coming Lombard who was now leading lady in a string of successes starting with High Voltage that year. In 1930, she began working for Paramount Pictures where she would go on to make a majority of her most memorable comedies. It was her performance in 1934’s Twentieth Century that really established her as a bon-a-fide star, earning her praise from fans and film critics alike. One critic wrote “Lombard is like no other Lombard you’ve seen before. When you see her, you’ll forget the rather stilted Lombard of old. You’ll see a star blaze out of this scene, high spots Carole never dreamed of hitting.” Upon completion of filming Twentieth Century her co-star, John Barrymore, presented her an autographed portrait in scripted with “To the finest actress I have worked with, bar none.” In 1930 Lombard met William Powell and the two quickly became infactuated with one another. Sixteen (16) years her senior, William Powell and Carole Lombard wed on June 26, 1931. Though their marriage would end in divorce two years later, the two remained friends. Infact, it was on the recommendation of William Powell that Lombard was cast in the film My Man Godfrey for which she would later receive an Oscar nomination for. Beginning in the 1930’s, Lombard began having an affair with Clark Gable, who was still married to his second wife at the time, Ria. On March 7, 1939 Gable was granted a divorce and he and Lombard married soon after on March 29, 1939. The two set up house on a ranch in the San Fernando Valley where they would live a happy life together as Ma and Pa, as the two would affectionately call one another. To this day, every one who knew Gable has declared that Lombard was the love of his life. Carole's death 1941 the U.S. entered World War II and Carole returned to her home state Indiana for a war bond rally. She would end up selling over two million dollars worth of war bonds. On Friday, January 16, 1942 at 4:00 in the morning, Carole and her mother boarded a Trans World Airlines DC-3 airplane to return to California. Before boarding, Lombard greeted her fans and said “Before I say goodbye to you all, come on and join me in a big cheer! V for Victory!” After refueling in Las Vegas, the plane took off in the night and twenty-three minutes later crashed into a mountain side thirty mile southwest of Las Vegas. All twenty-three passengers aboard were killed. Carole was only thirty-three years old.
  10. Twinkle replied to Jeliza-Rose's topic in Actresses
    Beautiful Gene
  11. Twinkle replied to CarMELita's topic in Actresses
    So pretty
  12. Twinkle replied to srepac's topic in Actresses
    She always looks great
  13. Twinkle replied to CarMELita's topic in Actresses
    Just love the 2nd pic
  14. Twinkle replied to spades24's topic in Actresses
    Beautiful thanks!
  15. Twinkle replied to saritaa's topic in Actresses
    Thanks Lisa love the last one!!
  16. Thanks Lisa, I love her with this hair cut
  17. Yes she is beautiful in both Cleopartra and Cat on a hot 10 roof
  18. You know I think that's Richard Burton her ex husband twice over. LOL it's just a bad picture
  19. Twinkle replied to saritaa's topic in Actresses
    She was so cute in that movie
  20. I'm not sure maybe a lover??
  21. Twinkle replied to CarMELita's topic in Actresses
    Ritaanddaughter.bmp Ritaanddaughter.bmp