(Source: bellecs)
(Source: fuckyeahspencertracy)
Bette Davis on the set of ‘The Bride Came C.O.D’, 1941.
Bette Davis and Frank Sinatra at the Hollywood Canteen, 1940s
(Source: all-about-bette)
Photographed by Barry Feinstein (via)
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Bette Davis, 1989
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250 Favorite Classic Films in no particular order
⇨ All About Eve (1950)
I’ll admit I may have seen better days, but I’m still not to be had for the price of a cocktail, like a salted peanut.
Steven Spielberg purchased Davis’s Oscars for Dangerous (1935) and Jezebel (1938) when they were offered for auction for $207,500 and $578,000, respectively, and returned them to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
The 12-inch high Oscar is different from the modern version of the award. Davis’ award has a black stone base, a material used by the academy until World War II when it was replaced with plaster and then brass, as used today.The plaque on the front of the statuette reads: “Academy First Award to Bette Davis for Her Performance in Jezebel.” Another on the back reads: “Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences First Award 1938.”
(Source: all-about-bette)
