#bernard burr

[sleepytimemoga-p2]

✨️Imagine if Bernard Burr had a low taper fade✨️

POV: Your bestie just murdered the mf who killed his brother so you sing him a song to cheer him up

Bernard and Wes belong to @floating-space-jellyfish

[naphzu]

I'm going to a mangafest dressed as Hamilton, and since Hamilton is little known in Spain, I'll give a drawing to whoever guesses who I'm dressed as

[duranduratulsa]

Now showing on Stevegoolie Saturday Night...Alien Zone (1978) on classic DVD 📀! #movie #movies #horror #scifi #alienzone #BernardFox #burrdebenning #ripburrdebenning #70s #dvd #stevegoolie #Svengoolie #METV

[pupsmailbox]

BEAR︰CUB ID PACK

NAMES ⌇　adalbern. adalburn. arcadia. armel. armelle. arthur. artie. artis. ash. avonaco. baloo. barney. barrett. bear. bearette. bearnard. bears. bearwonder. beary beau. beelzebub. ben. benate. benny. berdine. berengar. bern. bernadette. bernard. berne. berry. bjorn. blackburn. bramble. briar. brown. browne. brownie. button. calysta. care cave. claws. corduroy. cub. eden. espen. eve. fang. fluff. fluffsse. forest. fozzie. frederick. genevieve. gerben. griz. grizz. grizzie. grizzlee. grizzly. grizzy. honey. honie. honnie. hugs. humbert. ivan. keith. koa. koala. koda. lakeisha. mapelle. maple. napoleon. oak. oberon. orsa. orson. owen. paddington. panda. pawster. plushisse. polar. potter. river. rivera. rowan. rufus. sal. shyamang. skein. slavik. sloth. snowfrid. sol. star. stitches. stuffine. sun. sunny. ted. teddie. teddy. torben. ursa. ursel. ursula. ursus. vernados. waverly. willow. winnie.

PRONOUNS ⌇　:3/>:3. bea/bear. bear/bear. bear/bearie. bee/bee. ber/berry. bla/blackberry. burr/burrow. burrow/burrow. button/button. chomp/chomp. claw/claw. creature/creature. cub/cub. fang/fang. fir/fir. fluff/fluff. fluff/fluffsie. fluff/fluffy. fur/fur. fuzz/fuzz. grizzly/grizzly. hun/honey. hy/hym. lake/lake. lurk/lurk. nap/nap. nose/nose. paw/paw. pine/pine. plush/plush. protective/protective. riv/river. romp/romp. shy/hyr. shy/shy. slee/sleep. sniff/sniff. soft/soft. startle/startle. stitch/stitch. stuff/stuffing. tail/tail. ted/teddie. toy/toy. trail/trial. wav/wave. wood/wood. yarn/yarn. 🌲 . 🍯 . 🐻 . 🤎 . 🧵 . 🧶 . 🧸 .

[sporadiceagleheart]

Happy birthday darling I have no presents and fantasy cake but I hope I make you happy with everything I made like this edit right here with all of your pictures in it Shirley Jane Temple Black 1928-2014 April 23rd 1928-February 10th 2014 and special rest in peace to those who passed away Bishop Rance Allen, Conway Twitty, Loretta Lynn, Lisa Loring, Bob Saget, Betty White, Heather O'Rourke, Judith Barsi, baby Leroy, baby Peggy Montgomery, Peggy cartwright, Darla Jean Hood, Jean Darling, Peaches Jackson, Mary Ann Jackson, Dorothy DeBorba, Mary Kornman and Mildred Kornman, Kenny Rogers, Patsy Cline, Modest Petrovich Mussorgsky, Eazy-E, rest in peace Ana Ofelia Murguía December 31st 2023, Jim James Edward Jordan, Lucille Ricksen, Judy Garland, Margaret Hamilton and Terry and Pal, Eva Gabor, Geraldine Sue Page, Pat Buttram, Joe Flynn, Michael Gambon, Alan Rickman, Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, Richard Belzer, Richard Harris, Bernard Fox, Raymond Burr, Perrette Pradier, Jeanette Nolan, Larry Clemmons, Bing Crosby, John Candy, John Heard, John Fiedler, Beate Hasenau, Billie Burke, Roberts Blossom, Billie Bird, Bill Erwin, Ralph Foody, Jack Haley, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Frank Morgan, Jim Nabors and Frank Sutton, John Wayne, Clara Blandick,Charley Grapewin, Buddy Ebsen, Angelo Rossitto, Clarence Chesterfield Howerton, Bridgette Andersen, Dominique Dunne, Dana Plato, Robbie Coltrane, Lance Reddick, Betty Ann Bruno, Betty Tanner, Elizabeth Taylor, Helen McCrory, Ray Liotta and Tom Sizemore and Burt Reynolds, Zari Elmassian, Frank Cucksey, Vyacheslav Baranov, Vladimir Ferapontov, Carol Tevis, George Shephard Houghton, Irving S. Brecher, Richard Griffiths, Andy Griffith and Don Knotts, Joe Conley, Alan Arkin, Jerry Heller, Fred Willard, Mary Ellen Trainor, Morgan Woodward, Anna Lee and John Ingle, David Lewis, Ken Curtis, Ed Asner, James Caan, James Arness, Amanda Blake, Avicii, Jane Withers and Virginia Weidler, Milburn Stone, Natasha Richardson, Joanna Barnes, Cameron Boyce and Tyree Boyce, Cammack"Cammie"King, Denny Miller, Jane Adams, June Marlowe rest in heavenly peace to all of them actors and actresses this is Shirley Temple birthday edit of the year

[lambda-requests]

haii! could i please request some bear/cub themed names & pronouns ?? :0 tysm!

⟢ bear/cub names & prns 𓂃﹐

under the cut!

names 🐻

arthur

beau

bern

ben(ny)

bernard

bramble

briar

eden

owen

river

rowan

sol

sunny

ted(dy)

pronouns 🌲

paw/paw/paws/paws/pawself

pine/pine/pines/pines/pineself

plush/plush/plushies/plushies/plushself

romp/romp/romps/romps/rompself

grizzly/grizzly/grizzlys/grizzlys/grizzyself

burr(ow)/burr(ow)/burrows/burrows/burrowself

fur/fur/furs/furs/furself

fir/fir/firs/firs/firself

claw/claw/claws/claws/clawself

chomp/chomp/chomps/chomps/chompself

[geminica]

The days passed happily with me wherever my ship sailed

This was an engaging read, both for the personable exploration of the coasts and islands of the 19th century and for immersion in a mostly solo nautical life made up of wind, water, sail, fish, birds, and friendly ports. I enjoyed it as an audiobook narrated by Bernard Mayes who adds a scruffy burr just right for a weathered 19th century seadog. Sailing Alone Around The World, by Joshua Slocum "I slid down the mast, trembling under the strangest sensations; and not able to resist the impulse, I sat on deck and gave way to my emotions. To folks in a parlor on shore this may seem weak indeed, but I am telling the story of a voyage alone."

[theworkprint]

Yellowjackets - The Dollhouse Review

Yellowjackets – The Dollhouse Review

Sometimes, when you’re weary and wandering in the woods, anything can be a place of refuge… until it’s not. Welcome to the tertiary episode of Yellowjackets (Showtime) titled “The Dollhouse”. At the crash site, Van (Liv Hewson) shares a few kind words about the deceased. With detritus of the wreckage providing the departed’s only tombstones, all six of the departed have a semi-proper resting…

[metalsongoftheday]

Tuesday, March 10: Trust, “Uptown Martyrs”

Trust made a somewhat half-hearted attempt at expanding beyond their native France with Man’s Trip, with Bernard Bonvoisin singing in English and adapting his vocal cadence accordingly.  Outside of that, “Uptown Martyrs” felt consistent with what the band had recorded over their previous four albums, since Norbert Krief’s riffing remained indebted to AC/DC while Clive Burr similarly tamped down the galloping swing he brought to Iron Maiden’s first three records.  As such, the song was full of simple pleasures and packed a nice groove, though the final 30 seconds were a random digression and Bonvoisin took some getting used to even in English.  Ultimately, it wasn’t very surprising that Trust didn’t break out internationally, as this style of hard rock was a bit out of date by 1984- even AC/DC was in a fallow commercial stretch at the time- and the band sounded a bit behind the times as a result.  Nonetheless, “Uptown Martyrs” had its qualities, and arguably held up better than most of what was contemporaneously released.

[fanbows]

Oh hey look! I forgot I had this photo :D I ended up giving the other one to @susannedraws We should name them like Rainbow this Cather-Wren. So I was thinking, instead of Bernard, how about Burr-Nerd? Fitting right?

[dcbutinamrev]

✨Introduction✨

ABOUT ME:

Welcome to this hellhole.

You can call me Liz. I use she/her pronouns and I am an autisitc dancer, writer, and artist. My Tumblr varies, as I have so many fandoms it’s hard to focus on one. I blame Robert Pattinson and his phenomenal portrayal of Batman/Bruce Wayne in The Batman for getting me back into my DC phase. I’m a theatre kid at heart. I’m a huge Christopher Nolan fan. My ultimate dream is to be a dancing newsboy.

Current fandom: The Outsiders (1983) (The Curtis Brothers have been consuming my brain)

Read my latest Historical Fiction Political Drama Novel on ao3: My Dear Kelly linked below!

The untold story of David Jacobs, the co-leader of Jack Kelly’s union in the Newsboy Strike in 1899

Interesting Facts:

We all love interesting facts! So, here's some about me:

I am autistic.

My eighth great great great great great uncle, on my Dad's side, is Benjamin Lincoln--the one who exchanged Cornwallis's sword at the end of Yorktown from Cornwallis's representivative.

I can speak a little Spanish

HUGE Christopher Nolan fan

I am a light board operator for a local college theatre

I can act extremely well even though I’m not a trained professional

I like to do one man theatre Broadway performances in my room at 3 am lol

I portrayed Cameron Frye from Ferris Bueller’s Day Off and Arron Burr in Hamilton

I used to do film scores on the piano just by listening to the score itself

Interests

American Revolution

The paranormal

History

Health and Fitness and lifestyle

Writing

Dancing

Fandoms:

The American Revolution

Turn: Washington's Spies

Friends

The Greatest Showman

Dear Evan Hansen

Percy Jackson

Chaos Walking

Newsies

Young Justice - Animated TV show

DC/Batfamily

Elvis (2022)

Stranger Things

The Outsiders (1983 and Broadway musical)

Ships:

Chanoey (Friends) - Chandler Bing and Joey Tribbianni

Percico (Percy Jackson) - Percy Jackson and Nico Di Angelo

Javey (Newsies) - Jack Kelly and David Jacobs

Sprace (Newsies) - Spot Conlon and Racetrack Higgins

Percibeth (Percy Jackson) - Percy Jackson and Annabeth Chase

TimKon (Young Justice/DC) - Tim Drake (Red Robin) and Conner Kent (Superboy)

Birdflash (Young Justice/DC) - Dick Grayson (Nightwing) and Wally West (Kid Flash)

JayRoy (Young Justice/DC) - Jason Todd (Red Hood) and Roy Harper (Arsenal)

Timbern (DC) - Tim Drake (Red Robin) and Bernard Dowd

Steddie (Steanger Things) - Steve Harrington and Eddie Munson

PB&J (The Outsiders) - Ponyboy Curtis/Johnny Cade

Stevepop (The Outsiders) - Steve Randle/Sodapop Curtis

Marbit (The Outsiders) - Two-Bit Matthews/Marcia (come on they’re so cute in the book it’s killing me)

Self indulgent Tarry (The Outsiders) Tim Shepard/Darry Curtis (I blame the Outsiders TV show for making me do that one)

SOCIALS:

Wattpad: @Lams_WashingDad

A03: DCbutinamrev

If you have any questions, my ask box is always open and so are my DMs.

[professionallydeadinside]

Spaceinvader for the playlist game? 👾

THIS IS LATE IGNORE THAT SORRY FOR THE DELAY LKJHGFDGH

S: Saint Bernard by Lincoln

P: Please Eat by Nicole Dollaganger

A: Aaron Burr, Sir from Hamilton

C: Can't Sleep Love by Pentatonix

E: E.T. by Katy Perry

I: I'm Tired And I Hate This Song by Cyberbully Mom Club

N: Nice Guys by Ryan Higa

V: I dont have any V songs D:

A: All Men Are Pigs by Studio Killers

D: Death For My Birthday by 11 Say Anything

E: Everything at Once by Lenka

R: Run Boy Run by WOODKID

[kwebtv]

Maurice Evans Presents Alice in Wonderland  -  NBC  -  October 23, 1955

From a series of special Hallmark Hall of Fame presentations produced by Maurice Evans and directed by George Schaefer

Fantasy

Running Time:  74 minutes 

Stars:

Gillian Barber as Alice

Martyn Green as The White Rabbit

Bobby Clark as Ugly Duchess

Hiram Sherman as King of Hearts

J. Pat O'Malley as Gryphon

Burr Tillstrom as Mock Turtle

Elsa Lanchester as Red Queen

Eva Le Gallienne as White Queen

Reginald Gardiner as White Knight

Noel Leslie as The Caterpillar

Michael Enserro as Fish Footman

Gilbert Mack as Frog Footman

Bernard Tone as Cook

Ian Martin as Tweedledum

Don Hanmer as Tweedledee

Robert Casper as March Hare

Mort Marshall as Mad Hatter

Alice Pearce as Dormouse

Skedge Miller as Gardener

Tom Bosley as Knave of Hearts

Ronald Long as Queen of Hearts

Karl Swenson as Humpty Dumpty

Don Somers as Red King

Marc Breaux as Walrus

Lenny Claret as Carpenter

[maaarine]

MBTI Typing Index: Fictional Characters — INTP ENTP INTJ ENTJ

Fictional characters: NF, NT, SJ, SP. Real people: index.

—

INTP

A Beautiful Mind: John Nash

(The) Big Short: Mike Burry

Black Books: Bernard Black

Breaking Bad: Gale Boetticher

(The) Bridge (Bron/Bron): Saga Norén

Community: Abed Nadir

Death Note: L

Devs: Stewart

Doctor Who: The 12th Doctor

Elementary: Sherlock Holmes

ER: Lucien Dubenko

Fight Club: Narrator

Genius: Albert Einstein

Halt and Catch Fire: Gordon Clark

Hannah Arendt: Hannah Arendt

Hawking: Stephen Hawking

Me and Earl and The Dying Girl: Greg

Moneyball: Peter Brand

Money Heist (La Casa de Papel): Rafael

Mr. Robot: Elliott Alderson

Ozark: Jonah Byrde

Six Feet Under: Arthur Martin

Skins: JJ

Skyfall: Q

(The) Social Network: Mark Zuckerberg

Suits: Benjamin

Tesla: Nikola Tesla

Watchmen: Dr. Manhattan

Westworld: Bernard Lowe

—

ENTP

(The) Aviator: Howard Hugues

Bridget Jones’s Diary: Daniel Cleaver

Californication: Hank Moody

Community: Jeff Winger

Doctor Who: The Eleventh Doctor

ER: Robert Romano

For All Mankind: Aleida Rosales

Friday Night Lights: Landry Clarke

Friends: Chandler Bing

Game Of Thrones: Tyrion Lannister

Gentleman Jack: Anne Lister

Gone Girl: Nick Dunne

Halt and Catch Fire: Cameron Howe, Ryan Ray

Hamilton: Alexander Hamilton

Harry Potter: Fred & George Weasley

(The) Hour: Freddie Lyon

House: Gregory House

Jessica Jones: Zebediah Killgrave

Jurassic Park: Ian Malcolm

(The) Last Kingdom: Aethelwold

Love, Victor: Felix Weston

Malcolm in the Middle: Malcolm

Mank: Herman Mankiewicz

(The) Martian: Mark Watley

Marvel Universe: Iron Man

Money Heist (La Casa de Papel): Palermo, Alicia Sierra

(The) OC: Seth Cohen

Six Feet Under: Nate Fisher

Stranger Things: Dustin Henderson

Suits: Mike Ross

Teen Wolf: Stiles Stilinski

This Is Going to Hurt: Adam Kay

(The) Tunnel: Karl Roebuck

Veronica Mars: Veronica Mars

—

INTJ

A Single Man: George Falconer

Another Country: Tommy Judd

Better Call Saul: Gustavo Fring

Breaking Bad: Walter White, Gustavo Fring

(The) Crown: Graham Sutherland

Death Note: Light Yagami

Devs: Katie

ER: Kevin Moretti

(The) Fall: Stella Gibson

For All Mankind: Margo Madison

Game Of Thrones: Petyr Baelish

Halt and Catch Fire: Tom Rendon

Harry Potter: Tom Riddle

(The) Hour: Randall Brown

House Of Cards: Claire Underwood

House of the Dragon: Rhaenys Targaryen

Jessica Jones: Jeri Hogarth

John Adams: Thomas Jefferson

(The) Knick: Algernon “Algie” Edwards

(The) Last Kingdom: Aldhelm

Masters of Sex: Bill Masters

Mindhunter: Wendy Carr

(Les) Misérables: Enjolras

Money Heist (La Casa de Papel): The Professor

Narcos: Jorge Salcedo

(The) OA: Hunter Percy, Alfonso Sosa

Ozark: Marty Byrde

Rome: Octavian

(The) Secret History: Henry Winter

Squid Game (Ojing-eo Geim): Cho Sang-woo

Star Wars: Galen Erso

Testament of Youth: Vera Brittain

True Detective: Rust Cohle

Watchmen: Ozymandias

—

ENTJ

Ares: Rosa Steenwijk

Borgen: Kasper Juul

Downton Abbey: Mary Crawley

(The) Dropout: Phyllis Gardner

Ex Machina: Nathan

Game Of Thrones: Tywin Lannister, Olenna Tyrell

Gilmore Girls: Paris Geller

Gone Girl: Amy Dunne

Good Girls Revolt: Finn Woodhouse

(The) Good Wife: Alicia Florrick

Halt and Catch Fire: Joe Macmillan, Diana Gould

Hamilton: Aaron Burr

House Of Cards: Francis Underwood

(The) Hour: Lix Storm

(The) Knick: John Thackery

Miss Sloane: Elizabeth Sloane

Molly’s Game: Molly Bloom

(The) Morning Show: Cory Ellison

Normal People: Marianne

(The) One: Rebecca Webb

Rome: Gaius Julius Caesar

Sex and the City: Big

Star Wars: Orson Krennic

Suits: Harvey Specter

(The) Thick Of It: Malcolm Tucker

(The) Wire: Stringer Bell

Westworld: Theresa Cullen

You’ve Got Mail: Joe Fox

—

Fictional characters: NF, NT, SJ, SP. Real people: index.

[silent-era-of-cinema]

Theda Bara (born Theodosia Burr Goodman; July 29, 1885 – April 7, 1955) was an American silent film and stage actress.

Bara was one of the more popular actresses of the silent era and one of cinema's early sex symbols. Her femme fatale roles earned her the nickname "The Vamp" (short for vampire),[a] later fueling the rising popularity in "vamp" roles that encapsulated exoticism and sexual domination. Bara made more than 40 films between 1914 and 1926, but most were lost in the 1937 Fox vault fire. After her marriage to Charles Brabin in 1921, she made two more feature films and then retired from acting in 1926, never appearing in a sound film.

Bara was born Theodosia Burr Goodman on July 29, 1885 in the Avondale section of Cincinnati, Ohio. She was named after the daughter of US Vice President Aaron Burr. Her father was Bernard Goodman (1853–1936), a prosperous Jewish tailor born in Poland. Her mother, Pauline Louise Françoise (née de Coppett; 1861–1957), was born in Switzerland. Bernard and Pauline married in 1882. Theda had two younger siblings: Marque (1888–1954) and Esther (1897–1965), who also became a film actress under the name of Lori Bara.

Bara attended Walnut Hills High School, graduating in 1903. After attending the University of Cincinnati for two years, she worked mainly in local theater productions, but did explore other projects. After moving to New York City in 1908, she made her Broadway debut the same year in The Devil.

Most of Bara's early films were shot along the East Coast, where the film industry was centered at that time, primarily at the Fox Studios in Fort Lee, New Jersey.

Bara lived with her family in New York City during this time. The rise of Hollywood as the center of the American film industry forced her to relocate to Los Angeles to film the epic Cleopatra (1917), which became one of Bara's biggest hits. No known prints of Cleopatra exist today, but numerous photographs of Bara in costume as the Queen of the Nile have survived.

Between 1915 and 1919, Bara was Fox studio's biggest star; but, tired of being typecast as a vamp, she allowed her five-year contract with Fox to expire. Her final Fox film was The Lure of Ambition (1919). In 1920, she turned briefly to the stage, appearing on Broadway in The Blue Flame. Bara's fame drew large crowds to the theater, but her acting was savaged by critics.

Her career suffered without Fox studio's support, and she did not make another film until The Unchastened Woman (1925) for Chadwick Pictures. Bara retired after making only one more film, the short comedy Madame Mystery (1926), made for Hal Roach and directed by Stan Laurel, in which she parodied her vamp image.

At the height of her fame, Bara earned $4,000 per week (the equivalent of over $56,000 per week in 2017 adjusted dollars). Bara's better-known roles were as the "vamp", although she attempted to avoid typecasting by playing wholesome heroines in films such as Under Two Flags and Her Double Life. She appeared as Juliet in a version of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Although Bara took her craft seriously, she was too successful as an exotic "wanton woman" to develop a more versatile career.

The origin of Bara's stage name is disputed; The Guinness Book of Movie Facts and Feats says it came from director Frank Powell, who learned Theda had a relative named Barranger, and that Theda was a childhood nickname. In promoting the 1917 film Cleopatra, Fox Studio publicists noted that the name was an anagram of Arab death, and her press agents, to enhance her exotic appeal to moviegoers, falsely promoted the young Ohio native as "the daughter of an Arab sheik and a French woman, born in the Sahara." In 1917, the Goodman family legally changed its surname to Bara.

Bara was known for wearing very revealing costumes in her films. Such outfits were banned from Hollywood films after the Production Code (a.k.a. the Hays Code) started in 1930, and then was more strongly enforced in 1934. It was popular at that time to promote an actress as mysterious, with an exotic background. The studios promoted Bara with a massive publicity campaign, billing her as the Egyptian-born daughter of a French actress and an Italian sculptor. They claimed she had spent her early years in the Sahara desert under the shadow of the Sphinx, then moved to France to become a stage actress. (In fact, Bara never had been to Egypt, and her time in France amounted to just a few months.) They called her the "Serpent of the Nile" and encouraged her to discuss mysticism and the occult in interviews. Some film historians point to this as the birth of two Hollywood phenomena: the studio publicity department and the press agent (later evolving into the public relations person).

A 2016 book by Joan Craig with Beverly F. Stout chronicles many personal, first-hand accounts of the lives of Theda Bara and Charles Brabin. It reveals a great dichotomy between Theda Bara's screen persona and her real-life persona. Included are Bara's surprised responses to the critical reactions to her screen portrayals from a sector of the community. The author was befriended by Theda Bara and Charles Brabin beginning when she was a young girl. Craig's photographic-like memory paints an important picture of how they lived, where they lived, and what they said and did, even to the point of describing in great detail most of the rooms of their house. The book describes how Bara, who learned pattern making and wig making from her mother and father, designed and created most of the costumes and gowns she wore in her films, including the striking costumes she wore in Cleopatra.

Bara married British-born American film director Charles Brabin in 1921. They honeymooned at The Pines Hotel in Digby, Nova Scotia, Canada, and later purchased a 400-hectare (990-acre) property down the coast from Digby at Harbourville, Nova Scotia, overlooking the Bay of Fundy, eventually building a summer home they called Baranook.[15] They had no children. Bara resided in a villa-style home in Cincinnati, which served as the "honors villa" at Xavier University. Demolition of the home began in July 2011.

In 1936, she appeared on Lux Radio Theatre during a broadcast version of The Thin Man with William Powell and Myrna Loy. She did not appear in the play but instead announced her plans to make a movie comeback, which never materialized. She appeared on radio again in 1939 as a guest on Texaco Star Theatre.

In 1949, producer Buddy DeSylva and Columbia Pictures expressed interest in making a movie of Bara's life to star Betty Hutton, but the project never materialized.

On April 7, 1955, after a lengthy stay at California Lutheran Hospital in Los Angeles, Bara died there of stomach cancer. She was survived by her husband Charles Brabin, her mother, and sister Lori. She was interred as Theda Bara Brabin at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California.

Bara often is cited as the first sex symbol of the film era.

For her contributions to the film industry, Bara received a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960. Her star is located at 6307 Hollywood Boulevard.

Bara never appeared in a sound film, lost or otherwise. A 1937 fire at Fox's nitrate film storage vaults in New Jersey destroyed most of that studio's silent films. Bara made more than 40 films between 1914 and 1926, but complete prints of only six still exist: The Stain (1914), A Fool There Was (1915), East Lynne (1916), The Unchastened Woman (1925), and two short comedies for Hal Roach.

In addition to these, a few of her films remain in fragments, including Cleopatra (just a few seconds of footage), a clip thought to be from The Soul of Buddha, and a few other unidentified clips featured in the documentary Theda Bara et William Fox (2001). Most of the clips can be seen in the documentary The Woman with the Hungry Eyes (2006). As to vamping, critics stated that her portrayal of calculating, cold-hearted women was morally instructive to men. Bara responded by saying "I will continue doing vampires as long as people sin." Additional footage has been found which shows her behind the scenes on a picture. While the hairstyle has led some to theorize that this may be from The Lure of Ambition, this has not been confirmed.

In 1994, she was honored with her image on a U.S. postage stamp designed by caricaturist Al Hirschfeld. The Fort Lee Film Commission dedicated Main Street and Linwood Avenue in Fort Lee, New Jersey as "Theda Bara Way" in May 2006 to honor Bara, who made many of her films at the Fox Studio on Linwood and Main.

Over a period of several years, filmmaker and film historian Phillip Dye reconstructed Cleopatra on video. Titled Lost Cleopatra, the full-length feature was created by editing together production-still picture montages combined with the surviving film clip. The script was based on the original scenario with modifications derived from research into censorship reports, reviews of the film, and synopses from period magazines. Dye screened the film at the Hollywood Heritage Museum on February 8, 2017.

[brokehorrorfan]

The Alfred Hitchcock Classics Collection will be released on September 8 via Universal Pictures. The 4K Ultra HD (with Blu-ray and Digital) box set collects four films directed by the Master of Suspense: Rear Window, Vertigo, Psycho, and The Birds.

1954's Rear Window is a mystery thriller written by John Michael Hayes (To Catch a Thief), based on Cornell Woolrich's 1942 short story "It Had to Be Murder. James Stewart, Grace Kelly, Wendell Corey, Thelma Ritter, and Raymond Burr star.

1958's Vertigo is a psychological thriller written by Alec Coppel (No Highway in the Sky) and Samuel A. Taylor (Sabrina), based on Boileau-Narcejac's 1954 novel The Living and the Dead. James Stewart, Kim Novak, Barbara Bel Geddes, Tom Helmore, and Henry Jones star.

1960's Psycho is a horror-thriller film written by Joseph Stefano (The Outer Limits), based on Robert Bloch's 1959 novel of the same name. Anthony Perkins, Vera Miles, John Gavin, Martin Balsam, John McIntire, and Janet Leigh star.

1963's The Birds is a horror-thriller film written by Evan Hunter (High and Low), based on Daphne du Maurier’s 1952 short story of the same name. Tippi Hedren, Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy, Suzanne Pleshette, and Veronica Cartwright star.

The box set features Discbook packaging. Notably, it includes the original, uncut version of Psycho for the first time since its theatrical debut, in addition to the standard version. A full list of extras is below.

Rear Window special features:

Audio commentary by Hitchcock's Rear Window: The Well-Made Film author John Fawell

Rear Window Ethics - 2000 documentary

Conversation with Screenwriter John Michael Hayes

Pure Cinema: Through the Eyes of The Master

Breaking Barriers: The Sound of Hitchcock

Masters of Cinema

Hitchcock/Truffaut - Audio recording from filmmaker François Truffaut’s in-depth interview with director Alfred Hitchcock about Rear Window

Production photo gallery

Theatrical trailer

Re-release trailer narrated by James Stewart

A wheelchair-bound photographer spies on his neighbors from his apartment window and becomes convinced one of them has committed murder.

Vertigo special features:

Audio commentary by filmmaker William Friedkin (The Exorcist)

Obsessed with Vertigo: New Life for Hitchcock's Masterpiece

Partners In Crime: Hitchcock's Collaborators

Saul Bass: Title Champ

Edith Head: Dressing the Master's Movies

Bernard Herrmann: Hitchcock's Maestro

Alma: The Master's Muse

Foreign censorship ending

100 Years of Universal: The Lew Wasserman Era

Hitchcock/Truffaut - Audio recording from filmmaker François Truffaut’s in-depth interview with director Alfred Hitchcock about Vertigo

Theatrical trailer

Restoration theatrical trailer

A former police detective juggles wrestling with his personal demons and becoming obsessed with a hauntingly beautiful woman.

Psycho special features:

Original uncut and standard re-releases version of the film

The Making of Psycho

The Making of Psycho audio commentary with Alfred Hitchcock and The Making of Psycho author Stephen Rebello

Psycho Sound

In The Master's Shadow: Hitchcock's Legacy

Newsreel Footage: The Release of Psycho

The Shower Scene: With and Without Music

The Shower Sequence: Storyboards by Saul Bass

The Psycho Archives

Hitchcock/Truffaut - Audio recording from filmmaker François Truffaut’s in-depth interview with director Alfred Hitchcock about Psycho

Posters and ad gallery

Lobby card gallery

Behind-the-scenes photo gallery

Production photo gallery

Psycho theatrical trailers

Psycho re-release trailer

A Phoenix secretary embezzles forty thousand dollars from her employer's client, goes on the run, and checks into a remote motel run by a young man under the domination of his mother.

The Birds special features:

The Birds: Hitchcock's Monster Movie

All About The Birds

Original ending

Deleted scene

Tippi Hedren's screen test

The Birds is coming (Universal International Newsreel)

Suspense Story: National Press Club hears Hitchcock (Universal International Newsreel)

100 Years of Universal: Restoring the Classics

100 Years of Universal: The Lot

Hitchcock/Truffaut - Audio recording from filmmaker François Truffaut’s in-depth interview with director Alfred Hitchcock about Vertigo

Theatrical trailer

A wealthy San Francisco socialite pursues a potential boyfriend to a small Northern California town that slowly takes a turn for the bizarre when birds of all kinds suddenly begin to attack people.