Posted 3 weeks ago | 271 notes | Reblog
phoebe-tonkin:

Vivien Leigh out and about, c. late 1940

“Dear Lord, I’m so grateful I’m still loved.”
Posted 2 months ago | 64 notes | Reblog
high resolution →
Posted 2 months ago | 440 notes | Reblog
phoebe-tonkin:



The memory she leaves with me is in her last film, Ship of Fools, where she played the alcoholic passenger on a liner who suddenly snaps out of her memories of a tragic past and, all alone on the deck, does a gay gallant Charleston. It seemed to sum up visually the lines she had uttered twenty six years before in Gone With The Wind—Scarlett’s promise to herself: “I won’t cry to-day—I’ll cry tomorrow.” That was the motto Vivien Leigh carried through life, too.
Posted 4 months ago | 1,069 notes | Reblog
thatsjustelegant:

Vivien in a publicity still by Laszlo Willinger for Gone With The Wind (1939)
Posted 6 months ago | 1,054 notes | Reblog
vintagesonia:

Vivien Leigh
Posted 6 months ago | 330 notes | Reblog
thatsjustelegant:

Vivien accepting her Academy Award for Best Actress as Scarlett O’Hara in Gone With The Wind in 1940.
Posted 6 months ago | 658 notes | Reblog
Posted 7 months ago | 171 notes | Reblog
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Posted 7 months ago | 598 notes | Reblog
thatsjustelegant:

Vivien in a publicity still for That Hamilton Woman (1941)