fortheloothoney:

R.I.P Larry Hagman

I am extremely sad over this…seriously…

shared 5 months ago on November/24/2012, with 47 notes.
reblogged from fortheloothoney,
# :( # RIP

audreyfan2:

Sharon Tate (January 24, 1943 ~ August 9, 1969)

shared 9 months ago on August/9/2012, with 147 notes.
reblogged from audreyfan2,

retrogasm:

R.I.P. Andy Griffith

It’s a sad day in Mayberry…

shared 10 months ago on July/3/2012, with 161 notes.
reblogged from retrogasm,
# :( # RIP

screengoddess:

RIP Ann Rutherford (November 2, 1917 – June 11, 2012)

shared 11 months ago on June/12/2012, with 64 notes.
reblogged from screengoddess,

“If we listened to our intellect we’d never have a love affair. We’d never have a friendship. We’d never go in business because we’d be cynical: “It’s gonna go wrong.” Or “She’s going to hurt me.” Or, “I’ve had a couple of bad love affairs, so therefore …” Well, that’s nonsense. You’re going to miss life. You’ve got to jump off the cliff all the time and build your wings on the way down.” — Ray Bradbury [Bradbury on Fresh Air] (via nprfreshair)

shared 11 months ago on June/6/2012, with 3,069 notes.
reblogged from oldfilmsflicker, originally from NPR.

harperbooks:

thedailywhat:

Letter of Note of the Day: This 2006 letter from the late Ray Bradbury to the assistant director of Fayetteville Public Library goes behind the scenes of the writing of Fahrenheit 451:

Dear Shawna Thorup:

I’m glad to hear that you good people will be celebrating my book, “Fahrenheit 451.” I thought you might want to hear how the first version of it, 25,000 words and which appeared in a magazine, got done.

I needed an office and had no money for one. Then one day I was wandering around U.C.L.A. and I heard typing down below in the basement of the library. I discovered there was a typing room where you could rent a typewriter for ten cents a half hour. I moved into the typing room along with a bunch of students and my bag of dimes, which totaled $9.80, which I spent and created the 25,000 word version of “The Fireman” in nine days. How could I have written so many words so quickly? It was because of the library. All of my friends, all of my loved ones, were on the shelves above and shouted, yelled and shrieked at me to be creative. So I ran up and down the stairs, finding books and quotes to put in my “Fireman” novella. You can imagine how exciting it was to do a book about book burning in the very presence of the hundreds of my beloveds on the shelves. It was the perfect way to be creative; that’s what the library does.

I hope you enjoy reading my passionate output, which became larger a few years later and became popular, thank God, with a lot of people.

I send you all my good wishes,

(Signed)

[lettersofnote]

It started with a rented typewriter in the basement of a library…

shared 11 months ago on June/6/2012, with 1,595 notes.
reblogged from squirtletracy, originally from thedailywhat.

lucynic83:

Rest in peace Whitney Elizabeth Houston: August 6, 1963 - February 11, 2012
“God gave me a voice to sing with, and when you have that, what other gimmick is there?”  

shared 1 year ago on February/11/2012, with 1,857 notes.
reblogged from fieldsally, originally from lucynic83.
# whitney # :( # RIP

shared 1 year ago on February/3/2012, with 51 notes.

countryandwestern:

Etta James - All I Could Do Was Cry

R.I.P. to one of the greats.

shared 1 year ago on January/20/2012, with 251 notes.
reblogged from countryandwestern,

» Über dem Regenbogen: Frederica Sagor Maas: 1890-2012

brooksiescollection:

Silent Film Era Screenwriter Dies at Age 111

2:01 PM PST 1/6/2012 by Mike Barnes


Frederica Sagor Maas wrote stories and scripts for films starring Clara Bow, Norma Shearer, Louise Brooks and Greta Garbo.

Frederica Sagor Maas, a…

shared 1 year ago on January/6/2012, with 24 notes.
reblogged from missclarabow, originally from hollywoodreporter.com.