James Dean poses with a very large pig.

Source: http://tsutpen.blogspot.com/

Source: http://www.nypl.org/events/exhibitions/peregrinations-pettifoggery-w-c-fields

Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder of 2 Fast 2 Furious.
In background the Charger of the first movie.

With cast gathered 'round him wearily, Howard Hawks gets to the bottom of The Big Sleep (1945).

Source: http://tsutpen.blogspot.com/

Source: http://cinemastyles.blogspot.com/

Olivia De Havilland

Robert F. Boyle, Film Designer for Hitchcock, Dies at 100.



Obituary: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/04/movies/04boyle.html?hpw

Added:

A clip from Daniel Raim's Oscar-nominated documentary The Man on Lincoln's Nose (2000). He (Boyle) also is a prominent subject in Raim's newest documentary about production designers, Something's Gonna Live, which includes participation by three other deceased production designers, Henry Bumstead, Albert Nozaki and Harold Michelson.

Source: http://mubi.com/home

The Hitchcock/Truffaut Tapes:



There was something vaguely cringe-inducing about that passage in Hitchcock/Truffaut where François Truffaut leads off a discussion of 1940's Foreign Correspondent by calling it the kind of film a B-picture director would make (as opposed to a slightly overstuffed A like Rebecca, presumably). In fact, I seem to recall my own eyebrows heading north when reading it the first time so long ago. But I just assumed Alfred Hitchcock knew Truffaut meant well (how could he not?), and didn't take offense as other, thinner-skinned artists might have.

On the right is translator Helen Scott.

Text: Tom Sutpen

Source: http://tsutpen.blogspot.com/search?q=hitchcock+tapes