More Ann!

Here's a Warner Brothers publicity photo of Ann Dvorak, in connection with the 1932 picture, "Three On A Match."

Claire!

Here's a Warner Brothers/Vitaphone 1930s publicity photo of 1930s and early 1940s screen actress Claire Dodd.

More Glenda!

Here's a Warner Brothers/Vitaphone promotional photo from the 1930s of Glenda Farrell.

Glenda!

Here's a publicity photo of Glenda Farrell from the 1933 Warner Brothers film "The Mystery of the Wax Museum."

How'd Ya Like To Have Glenda For A Nurse?

In a screen shot from a 1933 Warner Brother motion picture, Mary Stevens, MD (which starred Kay Francis in the title role), here's Glenda Farrell as Nurse Glenda.

Torchy!

Here's a vidcap of Glenda Farrell as Torch Blane in "Smart Blonde," a 1937 entry in Warner Brothers' series of Torchy Blane programmer movies, most of which starred Glenda.

It's Claire With The Dreamy Eyes!

Here's a Warner Brothers promotional photo of 1930s and early 1940s actress Claire Dodd.

Claire!

Here's a publicity photo of 1930s and early 1940s screen actress Claire Dodd from the 1935 Warner Brothers picture "Don't Bet On Blondes."

Service With A Smile (WB-Vitaphone, 1934)

Here's another early live-action three-strip Technicolor short, with Leon Errol starring in a 1934 Warner Brothers-Vitaphone comedy, "Service With A Smile."



Screenplay and dialog by Eddie Moran and A. Dorian Otvos.



This short was directed by Roy Mack.

Daffy!

Here's a theatrical poster for the 1946 Warner Brothers cartoon, "The Great Piggy Bank Robbery," which was part of the studio's Looney Tunes series and which starred Daffy Duck and was directed by Bob Clampett.

 

Not To Be Confused With The Same-Named Early 1970s NBC Game Show Hosted By Bill Cullen

Here's a trailer for the 1932 Warner Brothers movie "Three on a Match," starring Joan Blondell, Warren William, Ann Dvorak, and some young up-and-comer named Bette Davis.

Time For A Visit From The King Of Hi-De-Ho!

Here's the legendary Cab Calloway and his Orchestra starring in the 1937 Vitaphone Short "Hi-De-Ho."  With photography by Ray Foster, this short subject, released by Warner Brothers, was written by Burnet Hershey, edited by Bert Frank, and directed by Roy Mack.



In this one, Cab dreams of becoming a successful bandleader.

Time For Another Trailer

This one's for a 1935 Warner Brothers picture "The Case of the Lucky Legs," which starred Warren William as Perry Mason, with Genevieve Tobin (as Perry's secretary Della Street), Lyle Talbot, and Patricia Ellis.

Frankly, this entry, the closest of the six Perry Masons produced by Warners between 1934 and 1937 to be considered a screwball comedy with almost nothing in common with the Raymond Burr-headlined television series that ran from 1957 to 1966.

Time For More Vitaphone Short-Subject Fun!

From 1934, here's a Warner Brothers Vitaphone short entitled "Mirrors" with Freddie Rich and His Orchestra with vocals by the luscious Vera Van and the Eton Boys (Vera and the Boys appeared in a Paramount short with Isham Jones and his orchestra that same year).  This short was photographed by Edwin B. DuPar and directed by Roy Mack. Filmed at Vitaphone's Brooklyn studio.

Time For Another Musical Short, Folks!

From 1933, here's a Vitaphone short titled "Mills Blue Rhythm Band," starring, of course, the Mills Blue Rhythm Band.  This short, released by Warner Brothers, with continuity by Cyrus Wood, was photographed by E. B. DuPar and directed by Roy Mack.

Time For Another Musical Short

Here's a Vitaphone short (released by Warner Brothers) from 1934 entitled "Rambling Round Radio Row."  This one features Bonnie Poe, Vera Van, the dancing team of Ramon and Rosita, George Jessel, and Shemp Howard, in between stints with the Three Stooges.

Let's Take A Train Ride With Porky

From 1937, here's Porky Pig starring in a Leon Schlesinger production, "Porky's Railroad," theatrically released by Warner Brothers as part of the Looney Tunes series.  In this one, engineer Porky and his train "Toots" are seeing their futures threatened by a new streamlined train.  With animation by Joe D'Igalo and Robert Bentley and musical direction by Carl W. Stalling (and the uncredited voice characterization by Mel Blanc, in one of his earliest efforts as Porky's voice), this cartoon was supervised by Frank Tashlin.

Time For Another Bosko Cartoon

From 1930,  here's Bosko starring in "Congo Jazz," his second cartoon in Warner Brothers' Looney Tunes series, produced and directed by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising with Leon Schlesinger as associate producer.  With musical score by Frank Marsales, this cartoon was animated by Carmen (Max) Maxwell and Paul Smith.

Time For Goopy To Do His Stuff

Time for "Goopy Geer," a 1932 Merrie Melodies entry from Hugh Harman-Rudolf Ising Productions.  With animation by Friz Freleng and Rollin Hamilton and musical score by Frank Marsales, this Warner Brothers release was produced by Leon Schlesinger and directed by Rudy Ising.

Time For A Bosko Cartoon, Kids!

Here's a 1932 cartoon, "Bosko the Lumberjack," a Hugh Harman-Rudolf Ising cartoon produced by Leon Schlesinger and directed by Hugh Harman. Animated by Friz Freleng and Max Maxwell with musical score by Frank Marsales. 






Released by Warner Brothers as part of its' Looney Tunes series.