Warner baxter subject (2 resultados)

Autor: 
Refinar con la Búsqueda avanzada

Filtrar la búsqueda

a

Intervalo de precios personalizado (EUR)

a

  • Editorial: GROSSET & DUNLAP, NY, 1929

    • Tapa dura

    Librería: STUDIO V, San Marcos, CA, Estados Unidos de AmericaSTUDIO V

    Vendedor de 3 estrellas
    Contactar con el vendedor

    Condición: Usado - Bueno

    EUR 32,15

    Envío por EUR 5,35 
    Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de America

    Cantidad disponible: 1 disponible

    Añadir al carrito

    Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. BOOK, CORNERS SLIGHTLY BUMPED, TOP SPINE SLIGHTLY FRAYED. B&W PHOTO ILL.

  • Más imágenes

    Editorial: Fox Film Corporation, N.p., 1933

    • Foto

    Librería: Royal Books, Inc., ABAA, Baltimore, MD, Estados Unidos de AmericaRoyal Books, Inc., ABAA

    Vendedor de 5 estrellas
    Contactar con el vendedor

    Miembro de asociación: ABAAILAB

    Condición: Usado

    EUR 114,82

    Envío por EUR 8,92 
    Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de America

    Cantidad disponible: 1 disponible

    Añadir al carrito

    Two vintage publicity photographs of Warner Baxter, one double weight photograph and one keybook photograph, circa early 1930s, each with two Fox Films stamps on the verso, one crediting photographer Ray Jones and one for actor Baxter, and a mimeo snipe on the verso of the keybook photograph announcing Baxter's next film, "I Loved You Wednesday," released in 1933. From the archive of noted Hollywood still photographer Ray Jones. Born in Wisconsin on January 1, 1901, Jones worked for Paramount Pictures in the early 1930s, and went on to be the head of the still photography department at Universal Pictures in 1935, where he worked well into the 1950s. Warner Baxter was a popular film actor who starred in over 100 films between 1914 and 1950. A matinée idol during the silent era, Baxter rose to prominence as the Cisco Kid in the 1928 film "In Old Arizona," for which he won an Academy Award for Best Actor at the second Academy Awards. In 1936, he starred in John Ford's "The Prisoner of Shark Island," largely considered his finest role. By the late 1930s, he openly talked of retiring from the industry, and by the mid-1940s suffered a nervous breakdown, after which he began to largely focus on film series work in order to reduce his stress, most notably in the "Crime Doctor" mysteries, a series of low-budget mysteries produced by Columbia Pictures from 1943-1949. Double-weight photograph, 7.75 x 9.75 inches. Near Fine. Keybook photograph, 7.75 x 9.75 inches. Very Good plus, with a small chip to the top left corner and some modest tearing at the top hole punches.…