Al Pacino
Unused photo for the Movie Poster Campaign- Dog Day Afternoon 1975
Photograph by Bill Gold
(Source: toninetica, via fyeahalpacino)
Al Pacino
Unused photo for the Movie Poster Campaign- Dog Day Afternoon 1975
Photograph by Bill Gold
(Source: toninetica, via fyeahalpacino)
Al Pacino photographed by Brett Ratner
(Source: mattybing1025, via fyeahalpacino)
Elliott Erwitt, Third Avenue El, 1955
Audrey Hepburn photographed by Hans Gerber, 1954
(via vintagegal)
“I defy any pretty girl who is rocketed to stardom in a sex nymphette role to stay on a level path. Lolita exposed me to temptations no girl of that age should undergo. From the time I was about 16, I’d go totally wacko, totally crazy, for about three months at a time, then go into such deep depressions that I wouldn’t even leave the house to go to the grocery store.
I hate the spotlight, I hate people looking at me, I don’t like strangers asking me questions. I like to be left alone. I enjoy my security, my safeness with a private life. I was once on a television show, a talk show. My brother had just died two days before that. The interviewer opens his show by saying - and now I was 16 years old - he said, ‘Did your brother kill himself because you played Lolita?’ I didn’t say a thing. I got up and I walked off. I couldn’t even dignify that. I had no words. That’s typical of the reason that I can’t be a movie star. I never could.
Am I going to be Lolita when I’m 50? Much as I appreciated Lolita in her day, I’d like to leave her now.”
Sue Lyon 1962
(Source: pushthemovement)
Marilyn Monroe.
by Ed Feingersh.
(Source: valley-of-the-dolls, via cinemamonamour)
You weren’t there. You weren’t inside of my head when I was fucked up.
You’re certainly not there now. You haven’t got any idea how I feel.
Brian Jones and Mick Jagger, photo by Linda McCartney 1966
Paul Trevor, Liverpool, 1975
(Source: seemoreandmore, via snowce)