Posts tagged marlon brando.

this makes me so inexpressibly happy

(via smellslikehollywood)

missavagardner:

Marlon Brando photographed by Margaret Bourke-White, 1952.

(via budandpaul)

(via jakob-dylan)

Marlon Brando in a wardrobe test for A Streetcar Named Desire

His second wife Movita, who had a lock put on their refrigerator to stop pilfering by what she thought was the household staff, awoke one morning to find the lock broken and teeth marks on a round of cheese. The maid told her that Brando nightly raided the fridge. Movita also related how he often drove down to hot dog stands late at night (one of his favorite spots was the legendary Pink’s Hot Dogs in Hollywood; it was open 24 hours a day, and Brando would go there at 3:00 or 4:00 in the morning and polish off a half-dozen hot dogs at a time).

IMDB’s Trivia: Marlon Brando

(via pauvremelodynelson)

His gorging was already established when Truman Capote wrote a cruel profile of him in 1957. Capote watched the star of A Streetcar Named Desire and The Wild One order a meal of “soup, beefsteak with french fries, three orders of vegetables, a plate of spaghetti, rolls and butter, and apple pie with ice cream”. In his latter years stories circulated about how when Brando went to health farms, he paid people to throw burgers over the fence.

(via writtenonthewind)

(via writtenonthewind)

cinematografo: (via sweetlittlerockandroller)

marlonbrando:

Last Tango in Paris (1972)

ruinawish:

‘Robert Duvall positions Marlon Brando’s cue cards for the scene.’

More rare Godfather related images to come…

(via writtenonthewind)

finestrasulcortile:

Marlon Brando and Al Pacino in The Godfather [1972]

(via futurisms)

theuntucked:

“A sensitive person receives 50 impressions where somebody else may only get seven. Sensitive people are so vulnerable; the more sensitive you are, the more certain you are to be brutalised, develop scabs. Never evolve. Never allow yourself to feel anything, because you always feel too much.” - Marlon Brando, in interview with Truman Capote, 1957 


(via oldfilmsflicker)

theswingingsixties:

Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando in 1967 (no, really)

theglamourage:

Marlon Brando in 1953

(via ultradowney)

jewahl:

Marlon Brando by Leo Fuchs