Myrna Loy
49 Films
Myrna Loy
49 Included Films
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Myrna Loy (August 2, 1905 – December 14, 1993) was an American actress. Trained as a dancer, she devoted herself fully to an acting career following a few minor roles in silent films. Originally typecast in exotic roles, often as a vamp or a woman of Asian descent, her career prospects improved following her portrayal of Nora Charles in The Thin Man (1934). Her successful pairing with William Powell resulted in 14 films together, including five subsequent Thin Man films. Although Loy was never nominated for a competitive Academy Award, in March 1991 she was presented with an Honorary Academy Award with the inscription "In recognition of her extraordinary qualities both on screen and off, with appreciation for a lifetime's worth of indelible performances." During World War II, Loy served as assistant to the director of military and naval welfare for the Red Cross. She was later appointed a member-at-large of the U.S. Commission to UNESCO. Her acting career by no means ended in the 1940s. She continued to actively pursue stage and television appearances in addition to films in subsequent decades.
While it is included in Warner Bros 50th Anniversary Blu-ray it's still the same DVD version
Warner Bros 4K Blu-ray doesn't include this as an extra any more
While it is included in Warner Bros 50th Anniversary Blu-ray it's still the same DVD version
Warner Bros 4K Blu-ray doesn't include this as an extra any more
Director: Ernst Lubitsch
Director: Ernst Lubitsch
Director: Alan Crosland
Director: Alan Crosland
Director: Clarence G. Badger
From wiki:
An incomplete nitrate print of this film—8 of 9 reels—survives in the UCLA Film and Television Archive. The entire film is in danger of being lost, however, if the film is still not preserved as of January 2021 or at some point the near future. The film may have already begun to decompose since it was last reported in 2007.
Director: Clarence G. Badger
From wiki:
An incomplete nitrate print of this film—8 of 9 reels—survives in the UCLA Film and Television Archive. The entire film is in danger of being lost, however, if the film is still not preserved as of January 2021 or at some point the near future. The film may have already begun to decompose since it was last reported in 2007.
Director: Victor Fleming
Unofficial DVD
Director: Victor Fleming
Unofficial DVD
Director: Michael Curtiz
Unofficial DVD
The film survives as a single nitrate Technicolor print, copied by the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
Director: Michael Curtiz
Unofficial DVD
The film survives as a single nitrate Technicolor print, copied by the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
Lost, from Wiki:
The only known surviving fragment is a 20 second long clip found in 2023. The large amount of Pre-Code content, which raised alarm even before the Code began to be enforced (in 1934) may have contributed to the film's disappearance as this would have made the film unacceptable for Associated Artists Productions in 1958 when a number of early Technicolor features were transferred to black and white film. The soundtrack, which was recorded on Vitaphone disks, survives intact.
Lost, from Wiki:
The only known surviving fragment is a 20 second long clip found in 2023. The large amount of Pre-Code content, which raised alarm even before the Code began to be enforced (in 1934) may have contributed to the film's disappearance as this would have made the film unacceptable for Associated Artists Productions in 1958 when a number of early Technicolor features were transferred to black and white film. The soundtrack, which was recorded on Vitaphone disks, survives intact.
Director: William K. Howard
Unofficial DVD.
Director: William K. Howard
Unofficial DVD.
Director: Sidney Lanfield
No home media, but DCP is last screened in CapitolFest
Director: Sidney Lanfield
No home media, but DCP is last screened in CapitolFest
Director: Alfred Santell
Unofficial DVD.
MoMA has 35mm print
Director: Alfred Santell
Unofficial DVD.
MoMA has 35mm print
Director: John Ford
Director: John Ford
Director: David Butler
Director: David Butler
Director: Rouben Mamoulian
Kino Lorber US vs Indicator Britain Blu-ray , both 4k master but Kino Lorber has way more contrast (is it as intended?) also different AR http://www.dvdbeaver.com/film9/blu-ray_review_131/love_me_tonight_blu-ray.htm
Director: Rouben Mamoulian
Kino Lorber US vs Indicator Britain Blu-ray , both 4k master but Kino Lorber has way more contrast (is it as intended?) also different AR http://www.dvdbeaver.com/film9/blu-ray_review_131/love_me_tonight_blu-ray.htm
Director: Victor Fleming
Director: Victor Fleming
Director: Chester M. Franklin
Director: Chester M. Franklin
Director: George Archainbaud
Director: George Archainbaud
Director: Charles Brabin
Director: Charles Brabin
Director: Clarence Brown
Director: Clarence Brown
49 films