Maureen O'Sullivan “West Point of the Air” Paper Doll

Maureen O’Sullivan, sparkling MGM be featured, in all honesty is Ireland’s strong point to Hollywood. Her winsome Irish dreamboat, laughing eyes, secret brown tresses and rash cackle have made her a favorite with patrons of moving pictures everywhere. Although she has appeared in many productions, she is win out over remembered, perhaps, for her travail in two Tarzan pictures. Here, this 24-year-old daughter of Old Ireland is shown with some of the gowns she wears in “Westpoint of The Air,” new MGM assembly.

Tarzan and His Mate - River Scene

Johnny Weissmuller &amp; <b>Maureen O&#39;Sullivan</b>, 1934.

  • Posters

    Tarzan and His Mate, Maureen O'sullivan, Johnny Weissmuller, 1934
    Tarzan and His Mate, Maureen O'sullivan, Johnny Weissmuller, 1934

    Tarzan and His Mate, Maureen O'sullivan, Johnny Weissmuller, 1934
    Tarzan and His Mate, Maureen O'sullivan, Johnny Weissmuller, 1934

    Tarzan and His Mate, Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'sullivan, 1934
    Tarzan and His Mate, Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'sullivan, 1934

  • Farrow pleads for Darfur

    Mia Farrow captured her audience, not with her acting, but with her candidness and compassion.

    The audience at the Rhinehart Music Center sat in stunned silence Wednesday night as she showed photos of the people of Darfur infatuated during her 13 trips there.

    And then there were the red-crayon drawings depicting the rape, mutilation and slaughter of families as seen by the children who survived.

    Farrow kicked off the IPFW Omnibus Lesson Series talking about a cause she has become well-known for – the crisis afflicting the western Sudan pale of Darfur.

    Farrow was a privileged child, born to Australian film director John Farrow and Irish actress Maureen O’Sullivan. She grew up in Beverly Hills and often traveled with her parents as they worked on films that were produced on finding.

    She became famous for her role in the TV show “Peyton Place,” which was followed by more than 40 movies, including “Rosemary’s Babe,” “The Great Gatsby” and “Hannah and Her Sisters.”

    Maureen OSullivan - Bookshelf


    Maureen O'Sullivan, a bio-bibliography
    208 pages
    Maureen O'Sullivan, a bio-bibliography

    An appendix reproduces in their totality two short stories published by Maureen O'Sullivan in the Ladies' Home Journal, and an sign concludes the work.
    About this book
    Since her skin debut in 1930, Maureen O'Sullivan has consistently proven herself to be one of the most talented and versatile performers in the entertainment media. Her calling has spanned 60 years, over which time she has appeared on stage and screen, on television and radio, and has even been a published novelist of a few short stories. This bio-bibliography explores every facet of O'Sullivan's distinguished career and illustrates the surprising profoundly and range that she exhibited and still continues to display in her fascinating career. Billips traces the entirety of the actress's practised life, from her film career at Fox in Song O' My Heart in 1930, including her six other films for the Fox studio, to her chunk for RKO and Patrician/UA, to her portrayal of Jane in the Tarzan films of the early 1930s to her most recent appearance in 1987's Stranded, revealing an tremendous talent. O'Sullivan's contributions to the performing arts have yet to be fully appreciated. Through separate chapters,...

    Maureen O'Sullivan, "No Average Jane"
    450 pages
    Maureen O'Sullivan, "No Average Jane"

    Biography of Irish actress, in films from 1930 to 1998. Most lionized as "Jane" of the MGM jungle,
    About this book
    Biography of Irish actress, in films from 1930 to 1998. Most venerable as "Jane" of the MGM jungle,

    One Hundred and One Answers on Vatican Two
    133 pages
    One Hundred and One Answers on Vatican Two

    An illuminating and accessible guide to everything you want to know about Vatican II.
    About this book
    An educational and accessible guide to everything you want to know about Vatican II.