#gregory peck edit

[cardigan-jam]

I humbly present my magnum opus, Gregory Peck 10 out of 10

#gregory peck #gregory peck his first 10 years on film #he also happens to be a 10/10 #the stars aligned when i found this song #it goes roughly in chronological order though for editing purposes there is some move around #also can you guess what my favorite film is #old hollywood #gregory peck propaganda #my masterpiece #i cut this down i had so much footage

[everythingi10ved]

To kill a mockingbird(1962), Gregory Peck as Atticus Finch

#actors #movies #my edit #my gifs #gregory peck #atticus finch #to kill a mockingbird

[andichoseyou]

"You'll see me in hell, Mr. Thorn. There, we will share out our sentence."

The Omen (1976) dir. Richard Donner

#the omen #1976 #1970s #filmedit #movieedit #horroredit #70sedit #70sfilm #the omen 1976 #fyeahmovies #userstream #classicfilmsource #horror films #gregory peck #horror #dailyhorrorfilms #dailyflicks #cinemapix #my edit #every movie i watched in 2024

[cosettepontmercys]

get to know me meme ♡ movies → roman holiday

i will cherish my visit here in memory as long as i live.

#roman holiday #romanholidayedit #oldhollywoodedit #filmedit #gregory peck #gregorypeckedit #audrey hepburn #audreyhepburnedit #william wyler #classicfilmsource #classicfilmcentral #romancegifs #cinemapix #movieedit #moviegifs #post: mine #mine: edit #post: movies #film: roman holiday #gtkmedit

[humphreysbogart]

Gregory Peck

#gregory peck #*edits #*gregory

[sigurism]

Gregory Peck, Robert F. Lyons & John Davis Chandler Shoot Out Dir: Henry Hathaway

#<3 #shoot out #henry hathaway #gregory peck #robert f. lyons #john davis chandler #mon trésor #my gifs #my edit #the way lyons breaks out in laughter is actually the best sound ever #couldn't ask for a better film with two of my most favourites #gregory and john

[ttvidarchive]

Gregory peck

#celebrity interviews #fan edit #gregory peck

[stingrayextraordinaire]

Character Moodboards // Jim McKay

There's some things a man has to prove to himself alone, not to anyone else.

(requested by anonymous) (though I’m pretty sure I know who it is :)

#jim mckay #the big country #characters #character moodboards #moodboards #aesthetics #my moodboards #my edits #requests #requested moodboards #gregory peck

[brb-counting-stars]

#roman holiday #audrey hepburn #gregory peck #film #my edits

[bebe-benzenheimer]

Film Meme - (4/6) Actors-Gregory Peck

“Inside of all the makeup and the character and makeup, it's you, and I think that's what the audience is really interested in...you, how you're going to cope with the situation, the obstacles, the troubles that the writer put in front of you."

#film meme #fyeahmovies #doyouevenfilm #filmedit #movieedit #dailyflicks #gregory peck #my edits

[hotvintagepoll]

do you mind posting that photo of audrey defense squad separately as propaganda for anthony perkins, gregory peck, and fred astaire? it might be the cutest thing i've ever seen!! i didnt care for fred much, but that photo singlehandedly made me vote for him

I don't edit or post any propaganda myself, but I've put it in the tag for all three.

Reminder to people sending in propaganda: in the interests of keeping the bracket fair, as admin I will never go looking for propaganda on my own. So if anyone sends me an ask like "you have to post a video of [my fave hot man!]", I would love to, but you have to submit the link to it yourself.

#asks

[everythingi10ved]

Gregory Peck as Atticus Finch In 'To Kill A Mockingbird'

#movies #gregory peck #to kill a mockingbird #atticus finch #my edit #my gifs

[frances-baby-houseman]

Barbra Streisand is an insane person. Here are just a few more of my favorite bits, also not in order bc I'm starting where I am and then i'll go back. There is so so so much more where this came from, do not worry that I'm spoiling anything (I am the kind of person who hates when people do this!) Anyway--

He was on the next plane to New York. When he arrived, he said, "I'm going to take you shopping." And he bought me a Fendi fur coat . . . not a fancy Fendi fur. In fact, it was rather funny looking, made of pieces of fur sewn together with actual holes in between . . . kind of like a thrift shop coat. But I loved it because it was the same henna color as my hair.

(ed: that coat was designed by Karl Lagerfeld and that line of Fendi furs was hugely influential. the more you know, babs!)

~~~

Gregory Peck was a lovely man who believed in me early on. Before I knew him, his house was for sale, and I actually went over to look at it. I opened the door to his audio closet, which was filled with LPs, and was touched to see he had all my albums. (But whoever wrote the label on the shelf misspelled my first name, so I pulled out a pen and crossed out the extra a.)

(ed: remember she has not yet met Gregory Peck before editing his LP collection.)

~~~

Now, looking back, I can hardly believe my response. How stupid! Today I would be more adventurous, but I was too insecure sexually back then, still a nice Jewish girl from Brooklyn with my mother's admonitions echoing in my head. Free love was not my style. Besides, how do you brush your teeth in the desert? Do I sleep with my makeup on?

(ed: "free love is not my style" coming from a woman who later admits she forgot she slept with Warren Beatty.)

~~~

Neither of us trusted many people, and it's interesting how a lot of the people we trusted were the same . . . Quincy Jones, Mike Medavoy, Carol Matthau. Once for a dinner at Quincy's house, Marlon showed up wearing a burgundy sweatsuit with stripes down the side. By this point he was probably 280 pounds. He told me he was eating a quart of ice cream every night. I could relate... I love ice cream too. There's nothing like a big, fresh scoop of McConnell's Brazilian Coffee, packed into a crisp cone and handed to you at their store in Santa Barbara. The intensity of the flavor, made with real coffee beans . . . the smooth rich texture . . . By the way, you can't get McConnell's ice cream at just any supermarket, and this particular flavor is even harder to find. So you can imagine all the reasons I suddenly invent to go to Santa Barbara.

(she goes on about her love of ice cream for another 3 paragraphs before getting back to Marlon Brando's depression.) (this is so far my favorite passage in the book.)

~~~

ugh one day soon I will be done with this book and it will be the worst day of my life since I finished the mike nichols book.

[byneddiedingo]

Gregory Peck and Jennifer Jones in Duel in the Sun (King Vidor, 1946)

Cast: Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotten, Lionel Barrymore, Herbert Marshall, Lillian Gish, Walter Huston, Charles Bickford, Harry Carey, Tilly Losch, Butterfly McQueen. Screenplay: David O. Selznick, Oliver H.P. Garrett, based on a novel by Niven Busch. Cinematography: Lee Garmes, Ray Rennahan, Harold Rosson. Production design: J. McMillan Johnson. Film editing: Hal C. Kern. Music: Dimitri Tiomkin.

This is a bad movie, but it's one distinguished in the annals of bad movies because it was made by David O. Selznick, who as the poster shouted at moviegoers, was "The Producer Who Gave You 'GONE WITH THE WIND.'" Selznick made it to showcase Jennifer Jones, the actress who won an Oscar as the saintly Bernadette of Lourdes in The Song of Bernadette (Henry King, 1943). Selznick, who left his wife for Jones, wanted to demonstrate that she was capable of much more than the sweetly gentle piety of Bernadette, so he cast her as the sultry Pearl Chavez in this adaptation (credited to Selznick himself along with Oliver H.P. Garrett, with some uncredited help by Ben Hecht) of the novel by Niven Busch. Opposite Jones, Selznick cast Gregory Peck as the amoral cowboy Lewt McCanles, who shares a self-destructive passion with Pearl. Both actors are radically miscast. Jones does a lot of eye- and teeth-flashing as Pearl, while Peck's usual good-guy persona undermines his attempts to play rapaciously sexy. The plot is one of those familiar Western tropes: good brother Jesse (Joseph Cotten) against bad 'un Lewt, reflecting the ill-matched personalities of their parents, the tough old cattle baron Jackson McCanles (Lionel Barrymore) and his gentle (and genteel) wife, Laura Belle (Lillian Gish). Pearl is an orphan, the improbable daughter of an improbable couple, the educated Scott Chavez (Herbert Marshall) and a sexy Indian woman (Tilly Losch), who angers him by fooling around with another man (Sidney Blackmer). Chavez kills both his wife and her lover and is hanged for it, so Pearl is sent to live with the McCanleses -- Laura Belle is Chavez's second cousin and old sweetheart -- on their Texas ranch. It's all pretentiously packaged by Selznick: not many other movies begin with both a "Prelude" and an "Overture," composed by Dimitri Tiomkin in the best overblown Hollywood style. It has Technicolor as lurid as its story, shot by three major cinematographers, Lee Garmes, Ray Rennahan, and Harold Rosson. But any attempt to generate real heat between Jones and Peck was quickly stifled by the Production Code, which even forced Selznick to introduce a voiceover at the beginning to explain that the character of the frontier preacher known as "The Sinkiller" (entertainingly played by Walter Huston) was not intended to be a representative clergyman. There are a few good moments, including an impressive tracking shot at the barbecue on the ranch in which various guests offer their opinions of Pearl, the McCanles brothers, and other things. Whether this scene can be credited to director King Vidor, who was certainly capable of it, is an open question, because Vidor found working with the obsessive Selznick so difficult that he quit the film. Selznick directed some scenes, as did Otto Brower, William Dieterle, Sidney Franklin, William Cameron Menzies, and Josef von Sternberg, all uncredited. The resulting melange is not unwatchable, thanks to a few good performances in secondary roles (Huston, Charles Bickford, Harry Carey), and perhaps also to some really terrible ones (Lionel Barrymore at his most florid and Butterfly McQueen repeating her fluttery air-headedness from GWTW).

#Duel in the Sun #King Vidor #Gregory Peck #Jennifer Jones

[humphreysbogart]

Gregory Peck photographed by Yousuf Karsh.

#gregory peck #yousuf karsh #*edits #*gregory

[fantasyinvader]

So, I finished reading To Kill a Mockingbird today. I'm Canadian and it wasn't part of my curriculum in school, but I picked up the movie a long time ago and decided to read the book first before watching it. You know, because the book is better nine times outta ten. But, in the back of my mind, the question of whether Atticus was actually a racist was on my mind.

People accusing Atticus Finch of secretly being a racist didn't just pop up with Go Set A Watchman, the rejected first draft that was reworked into Mockingbird. It's been around for a bit despite the book talking out against racism and instead wants everyone to get along. So, what was my final conclusion on this matter?

I do believe there is reason to believe Atticus is racist, but it might have been by accident. Part of the thrust of GSAW is an adult Scout returning home to discover this fact and having to reconcile that Atticus isn't the paragon of righteousness she thought he was. It would make sense for there to be little clues in the flashbacks to illustrate that Atticus was always like this and Scout was just seeing him through a child's eyes.

But at the same time, TKAM wants to make it very clear that Atticus isn't like most of the adults in Maycomb and he's more of an egalitarian. He even has his kids call him by his first name like he does to them, or why he doesn't like to use his natural talents in shooting because it makes him better than others. You could even argue it's why he's in the legal profession as he argues that the world outside isn't equal. Someone's always going to be more talented, or have an advantage, but in the courts everyone is supposed to be treated the same. So I think that's the intent of the reworked story, while stuff like him saying he's as radical as a major proponent of white supremacy at the time are details Harper Lee may have failed to edit out (and I don't take that as Atticus joking, as the man is against lying. He's willing to let it be known Jem killed Ewell so that people won't talk about it behind his back, And this would also put him in direct contrast to Ewell, who lied about his daughter's actions resulting in Tom Robinson's death).

My problem though is his attitude towards society. A white man who takes advantage of a black man is trash, says Atticus, but he never extends this to society. He knows there's injustice, but his reaction is basically don't shit where you eat. Don't confront others on their racism, instead try to be an example especially towards your children in order to incite change. This is contradicted, however, because of how he allows Aunt Alexandria to try and instill her beliefs into Scout. Beliefs that are racist and classist, about how she's better because of her breeding despite how the family's money has dried up. The hypocrisy of the ladies meeting where one woman sings the praises of a preacher looking out for people in Africa while treating black people in her vicinity with scorn. And then there's the fact he tells Scout he knows there will be a reckoning due to how African-Americans are treated, just he hopes it doesn't happen in her lifetime. That black people will still be mistreated until after his kids are dead. To see this attitude being championed, it did not sit well with me.

Maybe the movie will be easier to digest. At least it has Gregory Peck.

I keep thinking about how TKAM is supposed to be Superman's favorite book and movie, and I can see him aligning with the inspiration bit because that's kinda Supes' deal, but Superman also isn't afraid to confront injustice. He was introduced as a champion of the little guy, doing things like beating wife-beaters or forcing war profiteers to fight in the wars they start. Mild-mannered Clark Kent was writing fiery editorials to try and urge Americans to join the war against Hitler and was kicking Klan ass back in 1946 on the radio. I get using TKAM would be a standard answer for Superman considering it was revealed before this discussion became more common, but it's an aspect to his character I feel would warrant an update.

Not him being a massive Metallica fan though, that needs to stay until the end of time.