Great Web sites devoted to favorite male movie stars of the classic movies era, from T-Z.
Robert Taylor - Perfect Profile
Meredy's tribute to the handsome and somewhat overlooked movie and TV star includes a biography and photo galleries.
The Complete Rod Taylor Site
Diane Tomasik's excellent tribute to the star of The Time Machine and The Birds includes an extensive biography, annotated filmography, photo gallery, and links list.
The Three Stooges
This "Official Web Site for Knuckleheads" is available in two versions, one for those with fast connections, and one for the rest of the world. The very cool cursor effect is just the beginning of the fun. Join the fan club, enjoy photos, sounds and video clips, and more. An essential bookmark for the true Stooges fan.
ThreeStooges.net
A complete experience for Three Stooges fans, including an extensive filmography, forums, chat, classifieds, links, and wallpaper.
Franchot Tone: Portrait of an Urbane Rebel
Are you a Franchotphile? You might be after visiting this site, from Lisa Burks, who is planning to publish two books on Mr. Tone in 2010.
Franchot Tone, From Lynn's Classic Movie Favorites
Lynn Dougherty's site devoted to the actor who got his start with Lee Strasberg's Group Theatre in New York in the 1930s and went on to appear in over 70 films.
A Tribute to Spencer Tracy
One of the most respected actors in Hollywood and one of the few to win consecutive Best Actor Oscars.
Ben Turpin Central
Most of this site is done in a tongue-in-cheek spirit, as befits the work of the cross-eyed comedian. It also includes a thorough filmography by film scholar Steve Rydzewski.
Falcon Lair: The Rudolph Valentino Homepage
In addition to a filmography, photos, and links, this nicely-designed site also contains an interview, a letter, a handwriting sample, a bibliography, and other features.
Valentino: The Musical
Web site for the Broadway biographical musical. Includes a biography, reviews, photos, and more.
A Tribute to Rudy Vallee
Before Frank Sinatra, and long before Elvis, there was Rudy Vallee, and his megaphone. He was the original crooner. His wife says that the girls threw their panties on stage!
Romancing Rudy
Rudy Vallee, the late Hollywood crooner, was one of Hollywood's first real "superstars." His wife talks to our special correspondent.
The Conrad Veidt Society
Home page for the society whose goals are to celebrate Veidt's career and his humanitarian legacy, and to promote the study and enjoyment of classic films.
In Celebration of the Life and Legacy of Robert Walker
A new tribute to the actor whose star shined briefly in the late 40s and early 50s, but whose demons caught up with him at the young age of 32. Includes a lot of biographical information, photo gallery, and sound clips.
A Tribute to Eli Wallach
One of the greatest character actors in Hollywood, Eli Wallach's debut in Baby Doll (1956) was just a warmup to his later iconic roles in The Magnificent Seven (1960) and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1967). The stage-trained actor has great range, but has always been at his best when playing men of dubious character.
Henry B. Walthall
As silent film historian Anthony Slide, quoted on this site, once said, "There is no other player from the silent era so closely associated with one screen role than Henry B. Walthall." That screen role, fortunately or unfortunately, was The Little Colonel in D.W. Griffith's Birth of a Nation (1915). But there was more to this actor than that, and you'll find it here on this lovingly researched site.
A Tribute to John Wayne
We celebrated the 4th of July with a tribute to the beloved "B" movie, western, and war film star who became an American patriotic icon.
A Tribute to Orson Welles
A salute to the "boy genius" who created arguably the greatest film ever made, but never again reached quite the same heights during the rest of his nevertheless varied and interesting career.
A Tribute to Richard Widmark
He made a big splash in his screen debut, then spent much of his career trying to overcome the impact of that Oscar-nominated performance. Luckily for us, Richard Widmark was successful, and turned in dozens of memorable performances from the 40s to the 90s.
A Tribute to Robert Young
The man who was Jim Anderson and Dr. Welby on TV also left behind performances in over 100 movies.
