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You are here: Home / Archives for Veronica Lake

Veronica Lake, I Married a Witch Promotional Pictures (Love These!)

September 10, 2021 By Joi

Veronica Lake, I Married a Witch Promotional Picture

Veronica Lake, I Married a Witch

I Married a Witch (1942) was superbly directed by René Clair and boasts a wonderful cast including Veronica Lake, Fredric March, Robert Benchley, Susan Hayward, and Cecil Kellaway. I watch this adorable movie twice a year – once in September and once in October. It helps get me in the mood for the mischief and fun of Halloween!

You can find I Married a Witch on dvd (Amazon link) or watch the movie on Prime Video.

Veronica Lake, I Married a Witch Promotional Picture

Veronica Lake, I Married a Witch

Filed Under: Picture of the Day, Veronica Lake Tagged With: Halloween movies, I Married a Witch, Veronica Lake, Veronica Lake pictures

Veronica Lake and the Start of Halloween Season in My World!

September 1, 2021 By Joi

Veronica Lake, I Married a Witch Promotional Picture

Veronica Lake: I Married a Witch Promotional Photo

In my home, Halloween season starts September 1 each and every year. It’s such a colorful, full on FUN time of year, why settle for just one month when you can start at the beginning of September and make it a two month celebration?!  So, yes, you can expect to see a lot of ghosts, goblins, monsters, and witches on the old Hollywood blog in the coming weeks.

The beautiful Veronica Lake stars in one of my favorite Halloween-time movies… I Married a Witch. It’s one of the cutest movies you could ever hope to see and she and Frederic March are perfect in their roles.

You can find I Married a Witch on dvd (Amazon link) or watch the movie on Prime Video. I can’t say enough wonderful things about this movie – it’s like Halloween…  just so much FUN!

Filed Under: Picture of the Day, Veronica Lake Tagged With: Veronica Lake, Veronica Lake Picture

Fredric March: BOTD in 1897

August 31, 2021 By Joi

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Promo Shot

Fredric March: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931)

Fredric March was born in Wisconsin on August 31, 1897. He’d go on to one day be one of the finest actors to come out of Hollywood. The actor has a wonderful filmography and give an excellent performance with every role he ever stepped into. If my arm were twisted and I had to give my personal favorite of his films it would be I Married a Witch and it ties (with Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde) for my favorite Frederic March performance.

Having said that, he has a great number of wonderful performances and films.

Fredric March and Veronica Lake

Fredric March and Veronica Lake

For whatever sinister reasons, I always find it so funny when I read that certain stars didn’t get along during filming. I guess part of the reason is it points out how they were human just like the rest of us! During the filming of I Married a Witch, Frederic March and Veronica Lake did not get along AT ALL. You’d never be able to tell from their performances or the film, though. They have so much chemistry you’d think they got along quite well!

Miriam Hopkins and Fredric March, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Miriam Hopkins and Fredric March, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

His performance in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931) stands as one of the all-time great performances on film. He pretty much set the bar so high I’m not certain an actor will ever even come close.

You can find I Married a Witch on dvd (Amazon link) or watch the movie on Prime Video. It is SO DARN CUTE, you’ll love it!

You can find Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde on dvd (Amazon link).

Frederic March: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Frederic March: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Filed Under: BOTD, Fredric March, Miriam Hopkins, Veronica Lake Tagged With: BOTD, Fredric March, I Married a Witch, Miriam Hopkins, Veronica Lake

Veronica Lake: So Proudly We Hail

April 19, 2021 By Joi

Veronica Lake, So Proudly We Hail

Veronica Lake
If being uncommonly pretty, coupled with being impossibly adorable and talented all at the same time were illegal… Veronica Lake owes a huge debt to society – even to this day! She is best-remembered for her looks (which is understandable, if we’re being honest, she was a little beauty), but those of us who have watched and loved many of her films also remember her as a wonderful actress with a talent for both drama AND comedy.

Whereas some stars, in my opinion were better suited for one of the two, Veronica Lake was exceptional in BOTH. Her comedic timing really doesn’t get enough credit. I, personally, think she stood toe to toe with other great comedic actresses such as Lucille Ball and Rosalind Russell when it came to comedies.  As for dramas (including film noirs), she was (again) as talented as anyone.

In addition to Veronica Lake, How Proudly We Hail (1943) starred several actresses who could do anything asked of a role – Claudette Colbert and Paulette Goodard. What. A. Cast!

How Proudly We Hail’s Plot: Nurses returning from the war in the Philippines recall their experiences, both in combat and love.

You can find the wonderful How Proudly We Hail on dvd (link to the dvd on Amazon). Unfortunately, it doesn’t seem to be on Prime Video yet.

Veronica Lake, So Proudly We Hail

Veronica Lake

Filed Under: Picture of the Day, Veronica Lake Tagged With: So Proudly We Hail, Veronica Lake, Veronica Lake pictures

The Sainted Sisters: Hilarious 1948 Comedy Starring Veronica Lake, Joan Caulfield, and Barry Fitzgerald

April 13, 2021 By Joi

Veronica Lake, Joan Caulfield, and Barry Fitzgerald

Veronica Lake, Joan Caulfield, and Barry Fitzgerald

The Sainted Sisters (1948) stars Veronica Lake & Joan Caulfield as cons from New York who are hiding from the law in a small town in Maine. They’re forced to form good deeds, which goes very much against the grain for them!

The outstanding cast also includes Barry Fitzgerald, Beulah Bondi, William Demarest, and George Reeves.

A while back I was bellyaching about Veronica Lake’s films not being shown on television NEARLY enough. Here’s yet another film that is wonderful, yet never televised. I’m also having a next-to-impossible time finding this one on dvd.

UGH!! Come on tv programmers and dvd companies, help a Veronica Lake fan out here.

If you’re ever able to find this one, watch it right away. It’s hilarious and the cast is absolutely perfect.


Veronica Lake The Sainted Sisters
Veronica Lake

Filed Under: Barry Fitzgerald, Joan Caulfield, Picture of the Day, Veronica Lake Tagged With: Barry Fitzgerald, Joan Caulfield, Veronica Lake

Veronica Lake and Eddie Bracken: Bring on the Girls

April 7, 2021 By Joi

Veronica Lake and Eddie Bracken, Bring on the Girls

Veronica Lake and Eddie Bracken, Bring on the Girls (1945)

 I wish (SO BADLY) that Veronica Lake’s films were shown on television more often. Sure, those of us who collect our favorite star’s movies can find them on dvd (usually… the movie this photo promotes, Bring on the Girls is one I can’t find anywhere) , but when they’re shown on television, more people are exposed to them and can become fans of the star(s) and film(s).

It seems that only a few of Veronica’s movies are ever shown – I Married a Witch is shown around Halloween each year and a few of her film noirs with Alan Ladd can occasionally be found. Occasionally.

If you are able to find her films on tv or Prime Video, I hope you’ll watch as many as you find. She was extremely talented, undeniably beautiful, and had a very special screen presence… a unique one, all her own.


Filed Under: Eddie Bracken, Picture of the Day, Veronica Lake Tagged With: Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake

Pictures of the Day: Birthday Beauty, Veronica Lake

November 14, 2020 By Joi

Veronica Lake, This Gun for Hire

Veronica Lake

Today’s Picture of the Day happens to also be Birthday Beauty Veronica Lake (born on this date in 1922). To show just how anal I am about things like this, I flipped a coin to see whether to give picture of the day to Louise Brooks (who was also born on this date in 1906) or Veronica Lake.

Ironically, each beautiful and talented actress is known almost as much as their films.

Veronica Lake, This Gun for Hire


Filed Under: BOTD, Film Noir, Picture of the Day, Veronica Lake Tagged With: Film-Noir, This Gun for Hire, Veronica Lake, Veronica Lake pictures

BOTD in 1922, the Beautiful and Talented Veronica Lake

November 14, 2020 By Joi

Veronica Lake, This Gun for Hire

Veronica Lake, This Gun for Hire

Beautiful Veronica Lake was born on November 14, 1922, in Brooklyn, New York. Veronica is one of those actresses who I, personally, believe doesn’t get enough credit. She is, sadly, remembered most for her iconic hairstyle and (among those of us who are film historians.. immersing ourselves in details) for her personal demons, mental illness and the demon that almost always chased it, alcoholism.

She was so much more, though, and we should all start focusing on that.

Veronica Lake Alan Ladd, This Gun for Hire

Veronica Lake Alan Ladd, This Gun for Hire

Veronica starred in some of the best film-noirs ever made, alongside Alan Ladd.

They starred in four film-noirs together:

  • This Gun for Hire (1942)
  • The Glass Key (1942)
  • The Blue Dahlia (1946)
  • Saigon (1948)

They also both appeared in the 1942 extravaganza Star Spangled Rhythm.

My personal favorite Veronica Lake movie, however, is I Married a Witch. The FUN movie is hilarious and really showcases a lighter side of Veronica. The fact that it is, far and above my favorite may have a little to do with me simply wanting to remember her  smiling, mischievous, and bewitchingly happy. If that’s the case, mission accomplished because when I think of Veronica Lake, I think of the beauty below… and I’m very much okay with that.

Veronica Lake, I Married a Witch

 

Veronica Lake


Filed Under: BOTD, Veronica Lake Tagged With: Veronica Lake, Veronica Lake pictures

Veronica Lake Pictures with a Confession on the Side

October 25, 2020 By Joi

Veronica Lake, So Proudly We Hail

Veronica Lake

I have a lot of inexplicable quirks about me that leave me as puzzled as they would anyone else. I admit it. Heck, most of them are so glaring that denying them would only make me look even more crazy.

One such quirk involves the beautiful and talented Veronica Lake. I adore her to distraction. I’ve always thought of her as a fragile little doll… yet I don’t often talk about her, post pictures of her on Twitter (or here on Hollywood Yesterday). Strange, right?

Hang on. It gets stranger.

I find the life of Veronica Lake to be so incredibly sad and senselessly tragic that I (subconsciously) tend to avoid her. When I see her or speak about her, I am reminded that this tiny, beautiful, talented woman had too many personal demons for one person to handle alone… and yet that’s what she pretty much was left to do.

Veronica Lake suffered from mental and emotional problems at a time where “experts” had no idea what to do to help victims. More times than not, simply to get through the day, people would turn to “self-medicating” tactics which only brought more demons into play.

My heart breaks for the stars who were little more than money-makers to studios, family members, and agents. When I read their stories (or simply think about them), I feel a mixture of anger and sadness – anger that no one helped them (or even tried) and sadness that they… while giving the world so much joy… found their own joy to be just out of reach.

As was often the case with these stars (especially, it seems, with the females), other stars and directors turned their backs on them – speaking ill of them, giving them attitudes, and making their unhappy lives even more so.

I tweeted a photo of Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd recently and, while doing so, thought how much I appreciate that (by all indications) Alan Ladd was especially kind to Veronica. It seems to have been a rarity for stars to show decent human kindness to people who were struggling – apparently piling on to their problems seems to have been more en vogue (with Marilyn Monroe as well as Veronica and others).

My inner dialogue went something like this:

You should talk more about Veronica Lake.

It makes me crazy sad!

What if no one talked about her and she was all but forgotten?

It would make me unbearably sad.

Then get over yourself…. 

Message received.

This fragile little doll won’t be put on a shelf and forgotten if I have anything to do with it. And if I get out of my own way, I will have something to do with it!

Veronica Lake, This Gun for Hire

Veronica Lake, This Gun for Hire

Filed Under: Picture of the Day, Veronica Lake Tagged With: Veronica Lake, Veronica Lake pictures

Happy Birthday to the Glamorous and Gifted Veronica Lake….

November 14, 2018 By Joi

Veronica Lake

Veronica Lake

Do you find that certain Old Hollywood stars pull at your heartstrings more than others? Sure, you have your favorites (we all do!), but there are certain actors and actresses who simply move you emotionally when you see their face or read their name. Veronica Lake is one of my own most emotionally-charged stars.  She has long been one of my favorite actresses because of her adorable screen presence and glamorous persona.

When I first became obsessed with the Golden Age of Hollywood, I always thought of her as a little china doll. She seemed so beautiful, small, and fragile. I never realized how fragile until I began to read more about her.  Like many, many people, Veronica suffered from a mental illness that (at that time) had very little hope of being treated. The suffering she must have endured within herself must have been unbearable.

“I will have one of the cleanest obits of any actress. I never did cheesecake like Ann Sheridan or Betty Grable. I just used my hair.” – Veronica Lake

As I’ve often written on Hollywood Yesterday, many of our favorite actors and actresses battled these emotional and mental demons and, at that time, the only relief they found were in bottles of some sort. It’s beyond heart-breaking when you think of someone being in so much pain that anything that takes their mind off of the pain is attractive. Even if and when it’s completely self-destructive… which it always is.

Veronica Lake was only 50 when she died and never was able to achieve all she could have without demons breathing down her neck.

Constance Frances Marie Ockleman was born into the world on November 14, 1922, in Brooklyn, New York.  She would be remembered (to this day) for her glamour and beauty as Veronica Lake.

“There’s no doubt I was a bit of a misfit in the Hollywood of the forties. The race for glamour left me far behind. I didn’t really want to keep up. I wanted my stardom without the usual trimmings. Because of this, I was branded a rebel at the very least. But I don’t regret that for a minute. My appetite was my own and I simply wouldn’t have it any other way.” – Veronica Lake

Veronica Lake Trivia Below….

Veronica Lake

Veronica Lake Tidbits and Trivia
  • Veronica (at 4′ 11″) made it difficult to find leading men who didn’t tower over her. She actually got her big break when she was teamed with the only actor in Hollywood relatively near to her in height, Alan Ladd. He was 5′ 6″.
  • In her biography “Peekaboo” Veronica Lake’s mother says that her daughter was diagnosed paranoid schizophrenia. She claims that the disease was responsible for her alcoholism, numerous infidelities, and mood swings.
  • During World War II, the incredible popularity of her peek-a-boo hairstyle became a safety hazard when women in the defense industry would get their bangs caught in machinery. Veronica had to take a publicity picture in which she reacted painfully to her own hair getting caught in a machine in order to make the public aware of the danger.
  • Veronica Lake, Rita Hayworth, Lauren Bacall, Jayne Mansfield and Gene Tierney were the five gorgeous inspirations for the character of Jessica Rabbit. You could say that Jessica Rabbit couldn’t miss!
  • She and Marlon Brando had a brief romance while working in Hollywood.  Years later, when he read that a newspaper reporter had found Veronica working as a cocktail waitress in a Manhattan bar, he sent her a check for a thousand dollars. Out of pride, she never cashed it, but kept it framed in her Miami living room to show her friends.
  • Veronica died (at 50 years young) five days after Betty Grable.

(About Marlon Brando) “Our romance was short but sweet. He was on the dawn of a brilliant film career, and I was in the twilight of one. Of course, my career could never compare with his.” – Veronica Lake


Filed Under: Veronica Lake Tagged With: Veronica Lake

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My name is Joi (“Joy”) and I created Hollywood Yesterday as my personal tribute to Old Hollywood. It’s my effort to help keep the stars from Old Hollywood, Classic Television, and Old Radio Shows alive and shining forever. Old Hollywood was positively magical and I see no reason for the magic to ever die.

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We’re in the Money (Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell)

The Naked Spur (James Stewart, Janet Leigh)

The Prince and the Showgirl (Marilyn Monroe, Laurence Olivier)

The White Sister (Helen Hayes, Clark Gable)

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (Howard Keel, Jane Powell, Russ Tamblyn, Julie Newmar)

Rio Bravo (John Wayne, Dean Martin, Angie Dickinson, Ricky Nelson, Walter Brennan)

El Dorado (John Wayne, Robert Mitchum, James Caan, Charlene Holt, Michele Carey)

Rio Grande (John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara)

Frankenstein and Bride of Frankenstein (What is it With Me and These Movies??)

The Stooge (Jerry Lewis’ favorite Lewis and Martin Movie… for good reason.)

Critic’s Choice (Hilarious movie starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball)

To Please a Lady (Clark Gable and Barbara Stanwyck team up in a fast track movie)

Grand Hotel (Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore)

Hearts Divided (Marion Davies, Dick Powell)

The Quiet Man (John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, Barry Fitzgerald)

More Old Hollywood Movie Reviews

Classic Hollywood Books & Biographies (Reviews)

Maureen O'Hara's Autobiography 'Tis Herself

‘Tis Herself by Maureen O’Hara
I Know Where I'm Going (Katharine Hepburn Biography) and Princess

I Know Where I’m Going: Katharine Hepburn

 

Debbie Reynolds Unsinkable
Unsinkable: A Memoir by Debbie Reynolds

 

Ginger Rogers Autobiography - Ginger: My Story

Ginger by Ginger Rogers
Love, Lucy by Lucille Ball

Love, Lucy by Lucille Ball
Vitagraph by Andrew A. Erish
Vitagraph by Andrew A. Erish
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Dorothy Dandridge

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Find out just how much I (truly) Love Lucy in the Lucille Ball category. I’m warning you, I call it an obsession for a very good reason…

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