Interview with Gunnar Nelson

— Maria

Robert Osborne Estate Auction

A Robin Hood book signed by the cast of The Adventures of Robin Hood Warner Bros., 1938. Pyle, Howard. The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1935. 296 pp, 4to. Howard Pyle Brandywine Edition, signed by approximately 108 of the film’s cast and crew members, most in ink, some in pencil, with several small cards throughout identifying various departments’ autographs,… (more…)

Letter from Errol to Patrice – Dig -Dig – Dig!

I came across this letter from Errol to either Patrice or her father. It is for sale and I have attached the link: r.ebay.com…… I have never seen this before. Maria — Maria

Images of Flynn

While watching “Midsomer Murders” (S10E1) I happened to see this image on a sign outside a pub (The Airman). I could only capture on my cell phone -but what do you think? — Maria

Robert Wagner meets Errol Flynn

I have started reading Robert Wagner’s memoir “Pieces of My Heart” and came across a little anecdote. Robert Wagner was totally driven to get into the movies – as a teenager the girls he dated were daughters of movie stars and he made many friendships in those early days. “One day I was hitchhiking on Sunset Boulevard when it started to… (more…)

Errol in training for Captain Blood

Just a little something on a dreary Friday! — Maria

Something Truly Monstrous

This is an interesting review of  the play “Something Truly Monstrous”. The play is about the infamous night that John Barrymore paid and unexpected visit to Errol’s home..in the DEAD of night! Very interesting! www.broadwayworld.com…… — Maria

A Modern Take on Errol

I thought this was rather interesting. — Maria

Errol and Liz

— Maria

Five Came back – a story of Hollywood and the 2nd World War

I picked up this book to read during my Muskoka vacation in August.  It is by Mark Harris writing about the movies made during the war  by the big 5 directors of the time  (Capra, Huston, Walsh, Wyler and Ford) and how, once war was declared in 1941, their mission went from entertaining to producing `propaganda`movies for public consumption.  Of… (more…)