The Flickr Movieadvertisement Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

“How Ronald Reagan discovered V-8” in a 1952 newspaper ad, the year the film “Hong Kong” was released. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“How Ronald Reagan discovered V-8” in a 1952 newspaper ad, the year the film “Hong Kong” was released.

“Jeff Williams (Ronald Reagan) is an American army veteran living in China who is on the run from the Red Army as the country falls to communism. Along the way, he encounters a Chinese orphan named Wei Lin (Danny Chang) who is carrying an ancient and valuable golden idol. Adventure ensues as Williams must outwit both the communists and Chinese gangsters while scheming to cash in on the idol himself. But he is restrained by his love for a good woman (Rhonda Fleming).” – Wikipedia

[Note: This film scores a dismal 14% on the movie review site Rotten Tomatoes.]

Some of Reagan’s best films are:

•Kings Row (1942) – A gripping drama where Reagan delivers one of his most memorable performances.

•Knute Rockne, All American (1940) – Famous for Reagan’s portrayal of football legend George Gipp, which gave rise to the iconic phrase, “Win one for the Gipper.”

•Hellcats of the Navy (1957)– A WWII submarine drama, notable for being the only film in which Reagan starred alongside his future wife, Nancy Davis.

•Santa Fe Trail (1940)– A Western adventure featuring Reagan alongside Errol Flynn.

•This Is the Army (1943)– A wartime musical comedy that boosted troop morale during World War II.

“The Paleface” (Paramount, 1948) starring Bob Hope and Jane Russell. Magazine ad. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“The Paleface” (Paramount, 1948) starring Bob Hope and Jane Russell. Magazine ad.

“Calamity Jane (Jane Russell) is working undercover for the U.S. government, trying to capture a gunrunner named Terris (Robert Armstrong) in exchange for a pardon for her previous misdoings. But when Jane's partner is killed, she takes up with bumbling dentist Painless Peter Potter (Bob Hope) and passes him off as a gifted gunslinger. When Jane is captured by a tribe of Native Americans, however, Potter finds that he actually has to play the hero that Jane has painted him to be.” – Google

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbRVX3LT_g4

“Sister Kenny” (RKO, 1946), starring Rosalind Russell and Alexander Knox. Magazine ad. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Sister Kenny” (RKO, 1946), starring Rosalind Russell and Alexander Knox. Magazine ad.

“While working in the outback, Australian nurse Elizabeth Kenny (Rosalind Russell) encounters polio in some of her patients and witnesses its severe effects. As she treats many young children and babies, Kenny starts to develop theories about how to fight the disease, including hot presses on the afflicted limbs. When the medical community disputes her methods, Kenny sacrifices much of her personal life to convince doctors around the world that her practices are the best treatment.” – Google

Movie clip: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyzg-4Z5G2I

Largely self-taught, the real-life Sister Kenny (1880-1952) started providing nursing care to residents near her parents’ home in Nobby. She worked as a nurse in the bush country of Queensland from 1911-1914, and gained additional experience as a staff nurse in the Australian Army Nursing Service during World War I, serving on troopships. Promoted to “Sister,” she used the honorific for the rest of her life. She was not a nun.

Sister Kenny's treatment for polio, known as the Kenny Method, involved applying hot compresses to affected limbs and encouraging gentle movement, rather than the traditional immobilization with casts and braces. Her approach focused on muscle re-education and rehabilitation, a significant departure from the prevailing medical practices of the time. The groundbreaking approach influenced the field of physical therapy and led to the establishment of rehabilitation centers. Her methods were widely accepted, particularly in the U.S., and she even had her own institute established in Minneapolis.

“Blood on the Moon” (RKO, 1948). Magazine ad. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Blood on the Moon” (RKO, 1948). Magazine ad.

“When there’s Blood on the Moon . . . death lurks in the shadows!”

“Down-and-out cowhand Jim Garry (Robert Mitchum) is asked by his old friend Tate Riling (Robert Preston) to help mediate a cattle dispute. When Garry arrives, however, it soon becomes clear that Riling has not been entirely forthright. Garry uncovers Riling's plot to dupe local rancher John Lufton (Tom Tully) out of a fortune. When Lufton's firecracker of a daughter, Amy (Barbara Bel Geddes), gets involved, Garry must choose between his old loyalties and what he knows to be right.” – Google

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLlnt0P3QmY

“Sinbad the Sailor” (RKO, 1947). Ad in “The Saturday Evening Post,” October 12, 1946. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Sinbad the Sailor” (RKO, 1947). Ad in “The Saturday Evening Post,” October 12, 1946.

“Daredevil sailor Sinbad (Douglas Fairbanks Jr.) embarks on a voyage across the Seven Seas to find the lost riches of Alexander the Great. His first stop is the port of Basra, where his ship is seized and scheduled for auction. In his attempt to win it back, he befriends beautiful concubine Shireen (Maureen O'Hara). But when her master, the nefarious Emir (Anthony Quinn), calls her back to duty, Sinbad must interrupt his adventure to save the ‘Jewel of Persia.’" – Google

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tz1WD4_ebdU

Magazine ad for Chesterfield Cigarettes, featuring Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis as sailors from their movie “Sailor Beware” (Paramount, 1952). by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Magazine ad for Chesterfield Cigarettes, featuring Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis as sailors from their movie “Sailor Beware” (Paramount, 1952).

“At a Navy recruitment center, allergy-prone Melvin Jones (Jerry Lewis) and suave singer Al Crowthers (Dean Martin), who has bum knees, fret about being accepted. But both men pass and are sent to a San Diego training base, where Melvin's phobias and allergies antagonize Chief Petty Officer Lardoski (Robert Strauss). Dragged into a kissing contest with local girls -- which causes his allergies to flare up -- Melvin is put on the spot to win a kiss from film star Corinne Calvet (as herself).” – Google

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=INyjEXWdAKI

“The Little Princess” (20th Century-Fox, 1939) starring Shirley Temple. Ad in “Life Magazine," March 6, 1939. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“The Little Princess” (20th Century-Fox, 1939) starring Shirley Temple. Ad in “Life Magazine," March 6, 1939.

“A poor but proud girl searches army hospitals for her father, reported dead in the Boer War.” – Google.

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Khyp-Gzi4u4

Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis in “Sailor Beware” (Paramount, 1952). Movie ad in “The Saturday Evening Post,” February 16, 1952. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis in “Sailor Beware” (Paramount, 1952). Movie ad in “The Saturday Evening Post,” February 16, 1952.

“At a Navy recruitment center, allergy-prone Melvin Jones (Jerry Lewis) and suave singer Al Crowthers (Dean Martin), who has bum knees, fret about being accepted. But both men pass and are sent to a San Diego training base, where Melvin's phobias and allergies antagonize Chief Petty Officer Lardoski (Robert Strauss). Dragged into a kissing contest with local girls -- which causes his allergies to flare up -- Melvin is put on the spot to win a kiss from film star Corinne Calvet (as herself).” – Google

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=INyjEXWdAKI

Danny Kaye as “Hans Christian Andersen” (RKO, 1952). Movie ad in “The Saturday Evening Post,” November 29, 1952. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Danny Kaye as “Hans Christian Andersen” (RKO, 1952).  Movie ad in “The Saturday Evening Post,” November 29, 1952.

“Imaginative cobbler Hans Christian Andersen (Danny Kaye) is asked to leave his hometown because his frequent stories are distracting the children from school. From there he moves to Copenhagen, Denmark, where he sees and falls in love with Doro (Zizi Jeanmaire), a ballerina. He writes "The Little Mermaid" for her, and it becomes the ballet's latest work. However, Doro is already married to Niels (Farley Granger), meaning Hans must content himself with producing popular children's stories.” – Google

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=VFGP7ilDFRk

“Blackbeard the Pirate” (RKO, 1952) movie ad in “The Saturday Evening Post,” November 29, 1952. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Blackbeard the Pirate” (RKO, 1952) movie ad in “The Saturday Evening Post,” November 29, 1952.

“Robert Maynard (Keith Andes) is out to prove that privateer Sir Henry Morgan (Torin Thatcher) is a pirate, and goes undercover on another pirate ship in hopes of getting details of Morgan's crimes. But the ship he chooses is captained by the ruthless Blackbeard (Robert Newton), who killed the previous captain and took his bride-to-be, Edwina (Linda Darnell), hostage. Now Maynard must fight to free himself and Edwina from both Blackbeard and Morgan, who also wants Edwina for his own.” – Google

Full movie: www.youtube.com/watch?v=F87qbvRr4UA

Folding promotional brochure for “The Thief of Bagdad” (United Artists, 1924). Original silent film version starring Douglas Fairbanks. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Folding promotional  brochure for “The Thief of Bagdad” (United Artists, 1924). Original silent film version starring Douglas Fairbanks.

Freely adapted from “One Thousand and One Nights,” it tells the story of a thief who falls in love with the daughter of the Caliph of Baghdad. The film, strong on special effects and featuring massive Arabian-style sets, marked Fairbanks’ transformation from comedy to a career in swashbuckling roles. “The Thief of Bagdad” is now widely considered one of the great silent films and Fairbanks’ greatest work. It was selected for preservation in the U.S. National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant.” [Source: Wikipedia]

Fully restored movie: www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTXZSVIIk-c

(Music: Rimsky-Korsakov's "Scheherazade" performed by the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra conducted by Vladimir Fedoseev)

Folding promotional brochure for “The Thief of Bagdad” (United Artists, 1924). Original silent film version starring Douglas Fairbanks. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Folding promotional brochure for “The Thief of Bagdad” (United Artists, 1924). Original silent film version starring Douglas Fairbanks.

Freely adapted from “One Thousand and One Nights,” it tells the story of a thief who falls in love with the daughter of the Caliph of Baghdad. The film, strong on special effects and featuring massive Arabian-style sets, marked Fairbanks’ transformation from comedy to a career in swashbuckling roles. “The Thief of Bagdad” is now widely considered one of the great silent films and Fairbanks’ greatest work. It was selected for preservation in the U.S. National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant.” [Source: Wikipedia]

Fully restored movie: www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTXZSVIIk-c

(Music: Rimsky-Korsakov's "Scheherazade" performed by the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra conducted by Vladimir Fedoseev)

“The Devil at 4 O’Clock” (Columbia Pictures, 1961). Movie ad in “Life” magazine (1961). Art by Howard Terpning. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“The Devil at 4 O’Clock” (Columbia Pictures, 1961). Movie ad in “Life” magazine (1961). Art by Howard Terpning.

“Prisoners Harry (Frank Sinatra), Marcel (Gregoire Aslan) and Charlie (Bernie Hamilton) are flown to a small tropical island to serve the elderly Father Doonan (Spencer Tracy), who makes them work high in the mountains at a health clinic for local children. When a volcano erupts, the young patients are stranded, while the rest of the island’s population flees. When Doonan offers to free the convicts if they help save the children, Harry leads his fellow convicts on a daring rescue mission.” – Movie synopsis on Google

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EEB-GWwWQ4

“Four Feathers” (United Artists, 1939). Magazine ad for this adventure film produced by Alexander Korda, directed by Zoltan Korda. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Four Feathers” (United Artists, 1939).  Magazine ad for this adventure film produced by Alexander Korda, directed by Zoltan Korda.

“A timid 1880s British Army officer resigns, burning his last-day summons to war in Egypt. Accusing him of cowardice, his girlfriend and three friends give him white feathers. To gain redemption, he shadows his friends to save their lives.” – IMDb

“The Saga of the Sudan . . . filmed in breathless beauty! Valiant Kitchener marching to avenge Khartoum! The fearful ‘Fuzzie-Wuzzies,’ only native troops that ever broke a British ‘hollow square’! A lightning story, alive with drama – seen through the eyes of a man who was branded a coward . . . and who lived to hurl the words in the teeth of his accusers!” [From the ad copy]

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jY7gR0wHpRY

Walt Disney’s “Melody Time” (RKO, 1948). Magazine ad for this live action/animated musical film by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Walt Disney’s “Melody Time” (RKO, 1948).  Magazine ad for this live action/animated musical film

“Melody Time” is made up of seven classic stories set to popular and folk music. Often described as the pop music version of “Fantasia,” the seven “mini-musical’ stories are:

ONCE UPON A WINTERTIME – Frances Langford sings a song about two young lovers, Jenny and Joe. Joe shows off on the ice for Jenny, and near-tragedy and a timely rescue ensues.

BUMBLE BOOGIE – A bumblebee tries to ward off a visual and musical frenzy, accompanied by a swing-jazz variation of Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Flight of the Bumblebee.”

THE LEGEND OF JOHNNY APPLESEED – A retelling of the story of John Chapman who spent most of his life roaming the midwestern United States and planting apple trees.

LITTLE TOOT – The story of Little Toot, a small tugboat who wanted to be just like his father Big Toot, but couldn’t seem to stay out of trouble.

TREES – A recitation of Joyce Kilmer’s poem “Trees,” featuring music by Oscar Rasbach and performed by Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians. The accompanying animation shows bucolic scenes changing with the seasons.

BLAME IT ON THE SAMBA – Donald Duck and José Carioca meet the Aracuan Bird, who introduces them to the pleasures of the samba.

PECOS BILL – A retelling of the tale of Pecos Bill who, raised by coyotes, became the biggest and best cowboy that ever lived and could out-hiss a rattlesnake. The retelling features Roy Rogers, Bob Nolan, Trigger and the Sons of the Pioneers, who tell the tale to Bobby Driscoll and Luana Patten in a live-action frame story.

[Source: Wikipedia]

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjgrjB_8vdg

Movie ad for “A Guy Named Joe” (MGM, 1944) in “The Ladies Home Journal,” March, 1944. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Movie ad for “A Guy Named Joe” (MGM, 1944) in “The Ladies Home Journal,” March, 1944.

“When adventurous World War II bomber pilot Pete Sandidge (Spencer Tracy) dies in an aerial attack after ordering the crew to safety, he meets “the General,” a legendary dead pilot who assigns Pete to return to earth as a guardian angel for a new pilot named Ted Randall (Van Johnson). But when Pete learns that Ted is dating Pete’s former girlfriend, Dorinda Durston (Irene Dunne), he must set aside his jealousy and prepare Ted for a dangerous bombing mission.” – Google

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=kRKRb7qjCus

Ad for “The Thief of Bagdad” (United Artists, 1940) in “The Saturday Evening Post,” October 5, 1940. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Ad for “The Thief of Bagdad” (United Artists, 1940) in “The Saturday Evening Post,” October 5, 1940.

In ancient Basra, a blind, young beggar begins telling the film's story in flashback, revealing that he is really Ahmad (John Justin), the young, naive Sultan of Bagdad. Wanting to know more about his people, Ahmad is tricked by Jaffar (Conrad Veidt), his evil Grand Vizier, into going in disguise into the city. Jaffar then has him arrested and seizes the throne. In prison, Ahmad meets the young thief Abu (Sabu ), who arranges their escape. They flee to Basra, where Ahmad meets and falls in love with the Princess (June Duprez). Jaffar, however, also journeys to Basra, intent on having the Princess for himself . . .

“The Thief of Bagdad” won the Academy Awards for Cinematography, Art Direction (Vincent Korda) and Special Effects (Lawrence W. Butler, Jack Whitney) and marks the first use of the "manual bluescreen technique". It was also nominated for Original Music Score (Miklós Rózsa), the first time a British film score had been recognized at the Academy Awards. [Source: Wikipedia]

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMiF67ggUOM

Movie Theatre and Cinema Advertising | Prime Theatres | Wansatime by zyansurya6

© zyansurya6, all rights reserved.

Movie Theatre and Cinema Advertising | Prime Theatres | Wansatime

Looking for cinema advertising in bahrain? Wanasatime provides branding and advertising in theatres in prime locations in Bahrain. We Provide Ads on Cinema screen, Branding in auditorium, lobby, main entry, food court etc.

“The Slave” (MGM, 1963) starring Steve Reeves as Randus, the son of Spartacus. Original U.S. Lobby Card. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“The Slave” (MGM, 1963) starring Steve Reeves as Randus, the son of Spartacus.  Original U.S. Lobby Card.

“Tense and anxious, Steve Reeves and his friends await the powerful emperor who believes the Son of Spartacus to be guilty of treason.”

The friends are (from left to right): Enzo Fiermonte as Gulbar, Ombretta Colli as Saida, Jacques Sernas as Vetius and Steve Reeves as Randus.

During the power struggle between Caesar and Crassus, a Roman centurion, who is the lost son of Spartacus, is dispatched to Crassus' camp to observe his movements and keep Caesar informed.

Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xotJ5s4QGY

“Peter Pan” (Walt Disney, 1953). UK Campaign Press Book. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Peter Pan” (Walt Disney, 1953).  UK Campaign Press Book.

Disney’s animated musical fantasy adventure about “The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up” by J. M. Barrie.

“In London, England, circa 1900, George and Mary Darling's preparations to attend a party are disrupted by the antics of their boys, John and Michael, acting out a story about Peter Pan and the pirates that was told to them by their older sister, Wendy. George, who is fed up with the stories, declares that Wendy has gotten too old to continue staying in the nursery with the boys. That night, Wendy and the boys are visited in the nursery by Peter Pan himself, who teaches them to fly with the help of his pixie friend, Tinker Bell, and takes them with him to the island of Never Land . . .” [Source: Wikipedia]

Then sixteen-year-old child actor Bobby Driscoll served as the animation model and provided the voice for Peter Pan.

Movie Trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-o0ufCPANo