Mamie Van Doren's steamy image and silky elegance was magnified in popular pin-ups and pocket magazines. She was a Vargas Girl in Esquire magazine in 1951. Her photos and glossies have appeared in '50s pocket magazines like Vue, Tempo and Modern Man and fanzines such as Picturegoer and Photoplay. In 1964, she appeared in Playboy to publicize 3 Nuts in Search of a Bolt. Her portfolio includes studio publicity stills, popular magazine spreads, bathing suit teases and nude studies. She was also a prolific film actress. Welcome to The Films of Mamie Van Doren!
Mamie Van Doren's steamy image and silky elegance was magnified in popular pin-ups and pocket magazines. She was a Vargas Girl in Esquire magazine in ...
No one exemplifies the angst of the Depression era street kid more than The Dead End Kids. They were the stars of Sidney Kingsley's 1935 play, Dead End and reprised their roles in Samuel Goldwyn's 1937 Hollywood film version. The movie defined the theme of slum dramas for the juvenile rebellion films of subsequent decades. The Dead End Kids were Billy Halop, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan, Leo Gorcey, Gabriel Dell and Bernard Punsly. The best of their films were the gangster movies where the boys collided with the likes of Humphrey Bogart in Dead End and Crime School, James Cagney in Angels with...
No one exemplifies the angst of the Depression era street kid more than The Dead End Kids. They were the stars of Sidney Kingsley's 1935 play, Dead En...
Dan Duryea was a rare actor who had the knack of creating an impressive array of characters from a limited range of emotions. He used this array in different combinations and frequencies to create heroes and villains from the same patterns. It was a matter of degree pertaining righteous behavior versus malicious cowardice. Sometimes, the touches were subtle; other times they were stark contrasts. That meant there were times when tags like hero and villain meant nothing.
Duryeas unique style was highlighted in classic dramas, crime noirs, pulp westerns, soap opera romances and low budget...
Dan Duryea was a rare actor who had the knack of creating an impressive array of characters from a limited range of emotions. He used this array in di...
This is the HARDBACK version. Dan Duryea was a rare actor that had the knack of creating an impressive array of characters from a limited range of emotions. He used this array in different combinations and frequencies to create heroes and villains from the same patterns. It was a matter of degree pertaining righteous behavior versus malicious cowardice. Sometimes, the touches were subtle; other times they were stark contrasts. That meant there were times when tags like hero and villain meant nothing. Duryea's unique style was highlighted in classic dramas, crime noirs, pulp Westerns, soap...
This is the HARDBACK version. Dan Duryea was a rare actor that had the knack of creating an impressive array of characters from a limited range of emo...
