Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh, 1940
Wrong gaits! #EGI
Sir Laurence Olivier (1907 - 1989) and his wife, actress Joan Plowright at London Airport (later Heathrow) upon their return from Moscow, UK, 29th September 1965.
Gait!
These postcards of the windmills, canals and cities of the late 1890s Netherlands were created using the Photochrom process, a technique for applying lifelike colour to black-and-white images.
The Never-Stop Railway was a step-on, step-off method where people walked slowly onto moving carriages that went around the British Empire Exhibition in Wembley 1925.
These railway carriages never stopped at platforms, but passed by slowly enough for people to hop on and off.
This railway consisted of 88 unmanned carriages, on a continuous double track along the northern and eastern sides of the exhibition.
Diagram showing step-on, step-off method. The system was entirely automatic without locomotive driver or guard, with a high carrying capacity.
The carriages never stop and passengers are expected to hop off while it is still in motion. The lack of stopping meant the railway was able to gain greater speeds than the trains running on the London Underground at the time.
Margaret Rutherford is known as the harmless battleaxe(Ox) of black and white British cinema. One of the best British actors of the last century born in 1892.
MTF #EGI
She was something of a late bloomer, opportunity didn't knock until she was in nearly 50.
It took years of dedication to her acting craft before her career gained steam. She was persistent, and it paid off.
Lies! You can't be rich & famous unless you're in the club a covert TG
Margaret married fellow actor James Buckley Stringer Davis in 1945.
FTM, transformers!
Stringer was in virtually all her films and plays.
They married in middle age.