Artists in Action #292

Abbas Kiarostami peers
An Ongoing Series of Cultural and Personal Observations;
by Tom Sutpen, Stephen Cooke, Richard Gibson and Kimberly Lindbergs

Force: Sweet Mao - Suid Afrika '76
(Max Roach and Archie Shepp)
(Unitel Records; 1976)
In this excerpt from the scabrous 1979 film, Derek and Clive Get the Horn
(directed by Russell Mulcahy), Peter Cook and Dudley Moore give
way to their growing animosity.

East Mesa Girls (1922)
this was posted by Tom Sutpen
for the series:
The Native-Americana of Edward S. Curtis

Pier Angeli pays a visit to the dressing room of Joan Crawford, who was in the throes of making Torch Song.

Robertson Hare
No. 25 in a series of 50 from Player's Navy Cut Cigarettes
Born in London on December 17th, 1891, J. Robertson Hare had no relations on the stage, and his parents were a little startled when at the age of nineteen he announced his decision of taking up a stage career. A few years later he was playing the title role of Grumpy on tour. Then came the War, but after the Armistice, he resumed his professional career, and was offered a role in one of the Aldwych farces in which he made his name. He is married to Rene Vivian, formerly an actress, and they have one daughter, Diana, aged ten. His latest films are A Cup of Kindness and Are You a Mason?

"Mr. Pottinger flirts with Rosie in Hillary's absence"
(from The Chaperon)
(by Jocelyn Brandon and Frederic Arthur; 1913)
this was posted by Tom Sutpen
for the series:
From The Playgoer and Society Illustrated

The Timelords on BBC's Top of the Pops.
And following on from this post I'd like to take this opportunity to remind everybody that today is 'No Music Day' .

Today's Adventure: Our Gang director Robert F. McGowan introduces Bobby "Wheezer" Hutchins, Mary Ann Jackson and Harry Spear to the microphone.

William Powell in Have You Got Any Castles?
(Frank Tashlin, Warner Bros., 1938)