Assoc for Scottish Literature
@scotlit@mastodon.scot  ·  activity timestamp 4 months ago
Lobby card for the 1930 film Min and Bill. A downwards-pointing triangular cut frames a photograph of "Min and Bill", played by Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery. "Min" is a middle-aged woman with short dark hair. She is cradling the head of "Bill", a middle-aged man. "Min" looks steely and determined; "Bill" looks dazed and confused, and is draped in a fishing net. Text reads: A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING picture Marie Dressler Wallace Beery in MIN and BILL A George Hill production Suggested from the book "Dark Star" by Lorna Moon Scenario and dialogue by Frances Marion and Marion Jackson – Directed by George Hill
Lobby card for the 1930 film Min and Bill. A downwards-pointing triangular cut frames a photograph of "Min and Bill", played by Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery. "Min" is a middle-aged woman with short dark hair. She is cradling the head of "Bill", a middle-aged man. "Min" looks steely and determined; "Bill" looks dazed and confused, and is draped in a fishing net. Text reads: A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING picture Marie Dressler Wallace Beery in MIN and BILL A George Hill production Suggested from the book "Dark Star" by Lorna Moon Scenario and dialogue by Frances Marion and Marion Jackson – Directed by George Hill
Lobby card for the 1930 film Min and Bill. A downwards-pointing triangular cut frames a photograph of "Min and Bill", played by Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery. "Min" is a middle-aged woman with short dark hair. She is cradling the head of "Bill", a middle-aged man. "Min" looks steely and determined; "Bill" looks dazed and confused, and is draped in a fishing net. Text reads: A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING picture Marie Dressler Wallace Beery in MIN and BILL A George Hill production Suggested from the book "Dark Star" by Lorna Moon Scenario and dialogue by Frances Marion and Marion Jackson – Directed by George Hill
Assoc for Scottish Literature
@scotlit@mastodon.scot  ·  activity timestamp 4 months ago
Lobby card for the 1930 film Min and Bill. A downwards-pointing triangular cut frames a photograph of "Min and Bill", played by Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery. "Min" is a middle-aged woman with short dark hair. She is cradling the head of "Bill", a middle-aged man. "Min" looks steely and determined; "Bill" looks dazed and confused, and is draped in a fishing net. Text reads: A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING picture Marie Dressler Wallace Beery in MIN and BILL A George Hill production Suggested from the book "Dark Star" by Lorna Moon Scenario and dialogue by Frances Marion and Marion Jackson – Directed by George Hill
Lobby card for the 1930 film Min and Bill. A downwards-pointing triangular cut frames a photograph of "Min and Bill", played by Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery. "Min" is a middle-aged woman with short dark hair. She is cradling the head of "Bill", a middle-aged man. "Min" looks steely and determined; "Bill" looks dazed and confused, and is draped in a fishing net. Text reads: A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING picture Marie Dressler Wallace Beery in MIN and BILL A George Hill production Suggested from the book "Dark Star" by Lorna Moon Scenario and dialogue by Frances Marion and Marion Jackson – Directed by George Hill
Lobby card for the 1930 film Min and Bill. A downwards-pointing triangular cut frames a photograph of "Min and Bill", played by Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery. "Min" is a middle-aged woman with short dark hair. She is cradling the head of "Bill", a middle-aged man. "Min" looks steely and determined; "Bill" looks dazed and confused, and is draped in a fishing net. Text reads: A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING picture Marie Dressler Wallace Beery in MIN and BILL A George Hill production Suggested from the book "Dark Star" by Lorna Moon Scenario and dialogue by Frances Marion and Marion Jackson – Directed by George Hill
Assoc for Scottish Literature
@scotlit@mastodon.scot  ·  activity timestamp 4 months ago
LORNA MOON BORN STRICHEN 1886, DIED NEW MEXICO 1930 BY KAY CLIVE Lorna Moon, she liked the ring of it, transformed from Nora Helen Wilson Low. Names need to have a resonance, a fit and this could take her where she yearned to go. “Shameless”, they called her in the staid wee town, between the Buchan farmland and the sea, writing about the folk she’d always known probing pretence, revealing oddity. The library refused to stock her book - the quine whose scripts had dazzled Hollywood was shunned in Strichen. They could not overlook that searing light that showed more than it should. She planned a journey home when gravely ill, her ashes in a “trochie”, back to Mormond Hill.
LORNA MOON BORN STRICHEN 1886, DIED NEW MEXICO 1930 BY KAY CLIVE Lorna Moon, she liked the ring of it, transformed from Nora Helen Wilson Low. Names need to have a resonance, a fit and this could take her where she yearned to go. “Shameless”, they called her in the staid wee town, between the Buchan farmland and the sea, writing about the folk she’d always known probing pretence, revealing oddity. The library refused to stock her book - the quine whose scripts had dazzled Hollywood was shunned in Strichen. They could not overlook that searing light that showed more than it should. She planned a journey home when gravely ill, her ashes in a “trochie”, back to Mormond Hill.
LORNA MOON BORN STRICHEN 1886, DIED NEW MEXICO 1930 BY KAY CLIVE Lorna Moon, she liked the ring of it, transformed from Nora Helen Wilson Low. Names need to have a resonance, a fit and this could take her where she yearned to go. “Shameless”, they called her in the staid wee town, between the Buchan farmland and the sea, writing about the folk she’d always known probing pretence, revealing oddity. The library refused to stock her book - the quine whose scripts had dazzled Hollywood was shunned in Strichen. They could not overlook that searing light that showed more than it should. She planned a journey home when gravely ill, her ashes in a “trochie”, back to Mormond Hill.
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