![1920 Billie DOVE - Actress silent movies *Postcard Cartolina postale formato piccolo, originale e autentica. Realmente viaggiata, con francobollo presente (10 cent) e timbro di annullo chiaramente visibile.----------------------------Nota: Billie Dove (May 14, 1903[1][2] - December 31, 1997) was an American actress.Billie Dove was born Lillian Bohny on May 14, 1903 in New York City to parents Charles and Bertha Bohny, both Swiss immigrants. As a teen, she worked as a model to help support her family and was hired at the age of 15 by Florenz Ziegfeld to appear in his Ziegfeld Follies Revue. She migrated to Hollywood in the early 1920s and began appearing in films. She soon became one of the most popular actresses of the 1920s appearing in Douglas Fairbanks' smash hit two-tone technicolor film The Black Pirate (1926) and was dubbed The American Beauty (1927), the title of one of her films.She married the director of her seventh film, Irvin Willat, in 1923. The two divorced in 1929. Dove had a huge legion of male fans, one of her most persistent being Howard Hughes. She shared a three-year romance with Hughes and was engaged to marry him, but she ended the relationship without ever giving cause. Hughes cast her as a comedian in his film Cock of the Air (1932). She also appeared in his movie The Age for Love (1931).She was also a pilot, poet, and painter. GOOD/buono minime piegature angolari Formato: 9x14 cm originale e autentica 1](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-lokowhqgzp/images/stencil/300x300/products/404071/2361137/imageC-001387_0__53831.1736888587.jpg?c=1 "1920 Billie DOVE - Actress silent movies *Postcard Cartolina postale formato piccolo, originale e autentica. Realmente viaggiata, con francobollo presente (10 cent) e timbro di annullo chiaramente visibile.----------------------------Nota: Billie Dove (May 14, 1903[1][2] - December 31, 1997) was an American actress.Billie Dove was born Lillian Bohny on May 14, 1903 in New York City to parents Charles and Bertha Bohny, both Swiss immigrants. As a teen, she worked as a model to help support her family and was hired at the age of 15 by Florenz Ziegfeld to appear in his Ziegfeld Follies Revue. She migrated to Hollywood in the early 1920s and began appearing in films. She soon became one of the most popular actresses of the 1920s appearing in Douglas Fairbanks' smash hit two-tone technicolor film The Black Pirate (1926) and was dubbed The American Beauty (1927), the title of one of her films.She married the director of her seventh film, Irvin Willat, in 1923. The two divorced in 1929. Dove had a huge legion of male fans, one of her most persistent being Howard Hughes. She shared a three-year romance with Hughes and was engaged to marry him, but she ended the relationship without ever giving cause. Hughes cast her as a comedian in his film Cock of the Air (1932). She also appeared in his movie The Age for Love (1931).She was also a pilot, poet, and painter. GOOD/buono minime piegature angolari Formato: 9x14 cm originale e autentica 1")
![1920 Vilma BANKY - Actress Silent movies *Postcard Cartolina postale formato piccolo, originale e autentica, non viaggiata.----------------------------Nota: Vilma Bánky (January 9, 1898 - March 18, 1991) was a Hungarian-born American silent film actress, although the early part of her acting career began in Budapest, spreading to France, Austria, and Germany.She was hailed as "The Hungarian Rhapsody" and was an immediate hit with American audiences. The New York Times remarked in its review of her first American film, The Dark Angel, that she "is a young person of rare beauty...so exquisite that one is not in the least surprised that she is never forgotten by Hillary Trent"[2] (the movie's leading male character who decides to allow his family and fiancee to believe him dead rather than place what he perceives as the burden on them of a life caring for a blinded war veteran). She appeared opposite silent greats Rudolph Valentino in The Eagle (1925) and The Son of the Sheik (1926) and Ronald Colman in a series of fantastic love stories, including The Dark Angel and The Winning of Barbara Worth. Prior to Valentino's death, he and Bánky were close friends, and although affairs were rumored throughout Hollywood, they were just that - rumors. It is commonly believed that her thick Hungarian accent cut her career short with the advent of sound; however, she began losing interest in films and wanted to settle down with Rod La Rocque and simply be his wife.Of her twenty four films, eight exist in their entirety (Hotel Potemkin, Der Zirkuskönig [aka The King of the Circus with Max Linder], The Son of the Sheik, The Eagle, The Winning of Barbara Worth, The Night of Love, A Lady to Love, and The Rebel), and three exist in fragments (Tavaszi szerelem in scattered bits, the first five reels of The Magic Flame, and an incomplete copy of Two Lovers). FAIR/discreto piccole macchie Formato: 14x9 cm originale e autentica 1](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-lokowhqgzp/images/stencil/1280x1280/products/430809/2381482/imageC-001386_0__55574.1737165915.jpg?c=1 "1920 Vilma BANKY - Actress Silent movies *Postcard Cartolina postale formato piccolo, originale e autentica, non viaggiata.----------------------------Nota: Vilma Bánky (January 9, 1898 - March 18, 1991) was a Hungarian-born American silent film actress, although the early part of her acting career began in Budapest, spreading to France, Austria, and Germany.She was hailed as \"The Hungarian Rhapsody\" and was an immediate hit with American audiences. The New York Times remarked in its review of her first American film, The Dark Angel, that she \"is a young person of rare beauty...so exquisite that one is not in the least surprised that she is never forgotten by Hillary Trent\"[2] (the movie's leading male character who decides to allow his family and fiancee to believe him dead rather than place what he perceives as the burden on them of a life caring for a blinded war veteran). She appeared opposite silent greats Rudolph Valentino in The Eagle (1925) and The Son of the Sheik (1926) and Ronald Colman in a series of fantastic love stories, including The Dark Angel and The Winning of Barbara Worth. Prior to Valentino's death, he and Bánky were close friends, and although affairs were rumored throughout Hollywood, they were just that - rumors. It is commonly believed that her thick Hungarian accent cut her career short with the advent of sound; however, she began losing interest in films and wanted to settle down with Rod La Rocque and simply be his wife.Of her twenty four films, eight exist in their entirety (Hotel Potemkin, Der Zirkuskönig [aka The King of the Circus with Max Linder], The Son of the Sheik, The Eagle, The Winning of Barbara Worth, The Night of Love, A Lady to Love, and The Rebel), and three exist in fragments (Tavaszi szerelem in scattered bits, the first five reels of The Magic Flame, and an incomplete copy of Two Lovers). FAIR/discreto piccole macchie Formato: 14x9 cm originale e autentica 1")
1920 Vilma BANKY - Actress Silent movies *Postcard
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Cartolina postale formato piccolo, originale e autentica, non viaggiata.
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Nota: Vilma Bánky (January 9, 1898 - March 18, 1991) was a Hungarian-born American silent film actress, although the early part of her acting career began in Budapest, spreading to France, Austria, and Germany.
She was hailed as "The Hungarian Rhapsody" and was an immediate hit with American audiences. The New York Times remarked in its review of her first American film, The Dark Angel, that she "is a young person of rare beauty...so exquisite that one is not in the least surprised that she is never forgotten by Hillary Trent"[2] (the movie's leading male character who decides to allow his family and fiancee to believe him dead rather than place what he perceives as the burden on them of a life caring for a blinded war veteran). She appeared opposite silent greats Rudolph Valentino in The Eagle (1925) and The Son of the Sheik (1926) and Ronald Colman in a series of fantastic love stories, including The Dark Angel and The Winning of Barbara Worth. Prior to Valentino's death, he and Bánky were close friends, and although affairs were rumored throughout Hollywood, they were just that - rumors. It is commonly believed that her thick Hungarian accent cut her career short with the advent of sound; however, she began losing interest in films and wanted to settle down with Rod La Rocque and simply be his wife.
Of her twenty four films, eight exist in their entirety (Hotel Potemkin, Der Zirkuskönig [aka The King of the Circus with Max Linder], The Son of the Sheik, The Eagle, The Winning of Barbara Worth, The Night of Love, A Lady to Love, and The Rebel), and three exist in fragments (Tavaszi szerelem in scattered bits, the first five reels of The Magic Flame, and an incomplete copy of Two Lovers).
Formato: 14x9 cm
