Moving Picture Collection (page 11)

William Powell, American actor, 1934-1935. Powell starred in the Thin Man series of films in the 1930s. He had a notable screen partnership with Myrna Loy, starring opposite her in 14 pictures

Jessie Matthews, British actress, singer and dancer, 1934-1935. A star of stage and screen musicals, Jessie Matthews popularity was at its peak in the 1930s

Douglass Montgomery, Canadian actor, 1934-1935. Montgomery began his acting career in Hollywood in the 1930s before moving to Britain in the 1940s. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave

Mary Carlisle, American actress and singer, 1934-1935. Mary Carlisle starred in Hollywood B movies in the 1930s. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Jean Arthur, American actress, 1934-1935. Born Gladys Georgianna Greene, Jean Arthur was one of Hollywoods most popular comediennes in the late 1930s and early 1940s

Ricardo Cortez, Austrian born film actor, 1934-1935. Born Jacob Krantz in Vienna, his name was changed to Ricardo Cortez by Hollywood executives with a view to competing with other studios romantic

John Boles, American actor, 1934-1935. Boles started out in Hollywood in the silent movie era, but became a huge star with the advent of talkies. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave

Lilian Harvey, British born German actress and singer, 1934-1935. Lilian Harvey starred in many silent films made in Germany in the 1920s and early 1930s

Guy Kibbee, American stage and film actor, 1934-1935. Kibbee moved to Hollywood in the 1930s after a successful Broadway career. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Margaret Lindsay, American actress, 1934-1935. Margarey Lindsay appeared in over 70 films in the 1930s and 1940s, her most acclaimed performance being in The House of the Seven Gables (1940)

Sir Aubrey Smith, English actor and cricketer, 1934-1935. Also known as Sir Charles Aubrey Smith, he was noted for playing officer and genteman roles

Jean Harlow, American actress, 1934-1935. Known as the Platinum Blonde, Jean Harlow was one of Hollywoods biggest stars and foremost sex symbols of the 1930s

Kitty Carlisle Hart, American actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Nils Asther, Danish-born Swedish stage and film actor, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

June Lang, American actress, 1934-1935. Born Winifred June Vlasek, she appeared mainly in B movies in the 1930s and 1940s. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Nat Pendleton, American Olympic wrestler and actor, 1934-1935. Pendleton won a silver medal at the 1920 summer Olympics. He moved into acting in the late 1920s, often playing heavies

Elizabeth Allan, English actress, 1934-1935. Allan (1908-1990) worked in both the United Kingdom and Hollywood, making about 50 films over more than a quarter of a century

Douglas Fairbanks Jr, American actor, 1934-1935. Fairbanks became a highly decorated naval officer in World War II. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Ginger Rogers, American actress, 1934-1935. Ginger Rogers appeared in 73 films over a 35 year movie career. She is best known for her partnership with Fred Astaire

Jack Hulbert, British actor, 1934-1935. Hulbert (1892-1978) was one of the earliest famous members of the Cambridge Footlights

Edmund Lowe, American actor, 1934-1935. Lowe made his name in the silent film era, appearing in over 100 films in all. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Jean Muir, American actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Fredric March, American actor, 1934-1935. March was a two-time Academy Award-winning American actor. He won the Best Actor Oscar for his performances in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (1932)

Marlene Dietrich, German born American actress, 1934-1935. Dietrich (1901-1992), was an Academy Award-nominated German-American actress, entertainer and singer

Maurice Chevalier, French actor and popular entertainer, 1934-1935. Chevalier (1888-1972) was a French actor and popular entertainer. His signature songs included Louise, Mimi, and Valentine

Myrna Loy, American actress, 1934-1935. Myrna Loy was one of Hollywoods most popular and best paid stars of the 1930s. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Janet Gaynor, American actress, 1934-1935. Janet Gaynor was the first winner of the Academy Award for Best Actress, which she won in 1928 for her performances in Seventh Heaven

Tom Walls, English actor and director, 1934-1935. Walls directed and starred in comedies in the 1930s. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Jack Buchanan, British actor and singer, 1934-1935. Born Walter John Buchanan, he worked on stage and screen on both sides of the Atlantic

Sol G Newman, head of Radio Pictures in Great Britain, 1933

John Maxwell, chairman and managing director of British International Pictures, 1933. The company was founded by John Maxwell after he had purchased British National Studios

CM Woolf, British film producer, 1933

Sir Michael Balcon, British film producer, 1933. Balcon (1896-1977) is best known for his work with Ealing Studios. He worked with Alfred Hitchcock, Basil Dearden, Michael Relph

William K Howard, American film director, 1933
William K Howard (1899-1954), American film director, 1933

Sam Eckman Jr, head of the MGM organisation in Great Britain, 1933

Henry King, American film director, 1933. King (1886-1982) directed for the first time in 1915, and went on to become one of the most commercially successful Hollywood directors of the 1920s and 30s

Dorothy Arzner, American film director, 1933. Arzner (1897-1979) was a pioneering director during the Golden Age of Hollywood, a period in which there were hardly any women directors

Henry Alexander MacRae, Canadian film director, producer and screenwriter, 1933. MacRae (1876-1944) worked on many film serials for Universal Studios

Merian Caldwell Cooper, American aviator, adventurer, director, screenwriter and producer, 1933. Coopers (1893-1973) most famous film was the 1933 movie King Kong

Frank Borzage, American film director, 1933. Borzage (1893-1962) was a director famed for his mystical romanticism. He won the first Best Director Academy Award for his picture Seventh Heaven (1927)

Robert Z Leonard, American film director, 1933. Leonard (1889-1968) was nominated for the Best Director Oscar twice, for The Divorcee (1930) and The Great Ziegfeld (1936)

George Archainbaud, French screen, stage actor, film and television and film director, 1933
George Archainbaud (1890-1959), French screen, stage actor, film and television and film director, 1933

Alfred J Goulding, Australian film director, 1933. Goulding (1896-1972) directed many films, mostly short comedies, in the 1920s and 1930s

Edmund Goulding, British film director, 1933. Goulding (1891-1959) was a stage actor and director in London before serving in World War I

William James Craft, American actor, cameraman and film director, (1933). Crafts (c1887-1931) Hollywod career began in 1915

Raoul Walsh, American film director, 1933. Walshs (1887-1980) directorial career began in 1914 and spanned 52 years. Amongst his films is The Big Trail (1930)

Harry Lachman, American artist, designer and film director, 1933. After establishing a reputation as a successful Post-Impressionist painter Lachman (1886-1975) began a career as a film director

Douglas Shearer, Canadian-born pioneer sound designer and director, 1933. The brother of the Hollywood film star Norma Shearer

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