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A collection of news and information related to Rudolph Valentino published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 4, 2010 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  1. Nashville offers a music bonanza

    — Nashville's "Music City" nickname has always been pronounced with a Southern accent. Nashville is, after all, the home of the Grand Ole Opry, the stomping grounds of Hank Williams and a magnet for talented country artists.
    — Nashville's "Music City" nickname has always been pronounced with a Southern accent. Nashville is, after all, the home of the Grand Ole Opry, the stomping grounds of Hank Williams and a magnet for talented country artists. But a person can...

    Tags: Theater, Lifestyle and Leisure, Ben Folds, Country and Western (genre), Alcoholic Beverages

    2. Mar 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. 'Like finding lost Rembrandts'

    Peter Mullin cracks open the door of a 1935 Voisin Type C25 Aerodyne at the back of the auto museum bearing his name. He points out the intricate details of a vibrant Art Deco interior, restored to its original luster.
    Peter Mullin cracks open the door of a 1935 Voisin Type C25 Aerodyne at the back of the auto museum bearing his name. He points out the intricate details of a vibrant Art Deco interior, restored to its original luster. A small ashtray hangs on the inside...

    Tags: Unrest, Conflicts and War, Transportation Accidents, Science and Technology, Le Corbusier, Museums

    3. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  3. Ty Burr, author of 'Gods Like Us,' discusses the evolution of stardom

    Hollywood makes movies, of course, but just as important — or maybe more so — it makes stars. But as Boston Globe film critic Ty Burr argues in “Gods Like Us: On Movie Stardom and Modern Fame,” the manufacture and maintenance of stars has been neither a smooth process nor one that the studios have always been able to control. In the course of the past century, the stars themselves have exercised an ever-increasing autonomy in the creation of their own images, by means of both their onscreen performances and the conduct of their private lives offscreen. The celebrity news media, whose multitude of platforms now includes the Internet and the cable universe, play an ever more important role. So does the public, whose intense identification with stars has fed a voracious hunger for more and more information about them. 
    Hollywood makes movies, of course, but just as important — or maybe more so — it makes stars. But as Boston Globe film critic Ty Burr argues in “Gods Like Us: On Movie Stardom and Modern Fame,” the manufacture and maintenance of...

    Tags: Television, Tom Cruise, Anne Hathaway, Marlon Brando, Mia Farrow

    4. Nov 7, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Timeline: Men and their grooming habits

    <b>30,000 BC: </b>Stone Age<b> </b>man begins using sharpened flint and seashells to scrape the hair from his body, inventing the morning shave.
    Los Angeles Times
    30,000 BC: Stone Age man begins using sharpened flint and seashells to scrape the hair from his body, inventing the morning shave. 1150 BC: Biblical hero Samson, whose feats of strength allegedly included slaying an entire army with the jawbone of an...

    Tags: White House, Jerry Brown, Gavin Newsom, John Edwards, Marlon Brando

    5. Jun 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Western Costume, closet to the stars, turns 100

    To the casual passerby, there's nothing remarkable about the 120,000-square-foot former printing plant fronting a sun-baked stretch of Vanowen Street in North Hollywood. There's nothing to indicate that, just beyond the double doors, gangsters are earning their stripes, &quot;Mad Men" are being made and entire armies are getting outfitted in a rabbit warren of rooms flanked by a cavernous warehouse crammed with period clothing from multiple eras.
    Los Angeles Times
    To the casual passerby, there's nothing remarkable about the 120,000-square-foot former printing plant fronting a sun-baked stretch of Vanowen Street in North Hollywood. There's nothing to indicate that, just beyond the double doors, gangsters are earning...

    Tags: Battleship (movie), Unrest, Conflicts and War, Christopher Plummer, Mitzi Gaynor, Errol Flynn

    6. Mar 25, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. The splendor and romance of Chicago's dance-hall days

    In an age of information overload, when cellphones double as video cameras, it's refreshing to recall the excitement a radio once produced with simple announcements on the order of: &quot;We're coming to you live, from the lovely Aragon Ballroom in beautiful Uptown! It's the danceable tunes of Wayne King &#8212; <i>the Waltz King</i>!"
    In an age of information overload, when cellphones double as video cameras, it's refreshing to recall the excitement a radio once produced with simple announcements on the order of: "We're coming to you live, from the lovely Aragon Ballroom in beautiful...

    Tags: Music, Entertainment Events, Sociology, Chicago Hotels, Boxing

    7. Sep 25, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. Chicago was a regular stop for Hollywood legends

    Chicago used to be a must-stop for Hollywood's top talent and New York's glittering stars. If for no other reason than to change trains.
    Chicago used to be a must-stop for Hollywood's top talent and New York's glittering stars. If for no other reason than to change trains. The Superman movie is a wrap. Laurence Fishburne and Amy Adams have gone home. And while "The Playboy Club" is...

    Tags: Midway Airport, Photography, Judy Garland, Superman (fictional character), Marilyn Monroe

    8. Nov 19, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. West Hollywood hotel: Charlie Chaplin Tramp stayed here

    Entering the Charlie Chaplin cottage, I stooped to avoid hitting my head. At 5 feet 8, I'm about 3 inches taller than Chaplin. (It's said the Little Tramp had the door made small so his guests would have to bow as they entered.)
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Entering the Charlie Chaplin cottage, I stooped to avoid hitting my head. At 5 feet 8, I'm about 3 inches taller than Chaplin. (It's said the Little Tramp had the door made small so his guests would have to bow as they entered.) I was at the Charlie,...

    Tags: Restaurants, Hotels and Accommodations, Lifestyle and Leisure, Gloria Swanson, Dining and Drinking

    9. Jun 8, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Southern California Close-Ups: Going Hollywood

    <em>First published on Dec. 25, 2011. Revised and expanded in early 2012.</em>
    First published on Dec. 25, 2011. Revised and expanded in early 2012. Pity the rubes. Those wayward tourists who dawdle in their cars and tour buses along Beachwood Drive, enraging the locals as they haltingly seek that perfect Hollywood sign photo op...

    Tags: Academy Awards, Rear Window (movie), Johnny Carson, Janis Joplin, Hattie McDaniel

    10. May 13, 2002 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel

  10. Circus magnate's Sarasota home refurbished to its former glory

    Associated Press
    The velvet curtains are rich and plush again, the gilded doorways are buffed to a luster, and the silver Tiffany vase which was John and Mable Ringling's wedding present is stuffed with fresh pink roses. Ca d'Zan, the fabled winter home of the circus...

    Tags: Circuses, Florida, Renovation, Fishing, Entertainment

    11. Dec 10, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Review: 'Silent's' Pat Kinevane an expressive force at the Odyssey

    Does anyone in Ireland have a happy childhood? From Frank McCourt to Martin McDonagh, the Emerald Isle seems to eat its young with alarming frequency. And according to &ldquo;Silent,&rdquo; the florid solo show written and performed by Pat Kinevane, now in its final weekend at the Odyssey Theatre, a lad's better off on the Bataan Death March than home sweet home.
    Does anyone in Ireland have a happy childhood? From Frank McCourt to Martin McDonagh, the Emerald Isle seems to eat its young with alarming frequency. And according to “Silent,” the florid solo show written and performed by Pat Kinevane, now...

    Tags: Republic of Ireland, Frank McCourt, Arts and Culture

    12. Nov 29, 2012 |Story| SFL

  12. In Fort Lauderdale, a star is reborn

    At the risk of overstatement, I think Valentino — in its new location — is one of the most important restaurants to open in Fort Lauderdale in years. I don't know where to start. But how about its unmarked location in the former Tunnel...

    Tags: Seafood, Foods and Beverages, Restaurants, Lifestyle and Leisure, Mushrooms

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Rudolph Valentino Photos
Polish actress Pola Negri at the State and Lake Theater...
(January 25, 2013)
Pola Negri
Rudolph Valentino in Chicago, undated.
(January 6, 2013)
The dashing Rudolph Valentino
's performance as 007 in 1962's "Dr. No." The movie ins...
(November 22, 2011)
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 » All 7 Rudolph Valentino photos