-
1901 Anna Held - A scene from the comedy "Papa's Wife"
⊙FPS boosting to 60 fps
⊙Speed Correction
⊙Video Enhancement
⊙Video Upscale
⊙AI Colorization
Stage star Anna Held (1872-1918) riffs on her once-famous scene from the comedy Papa's Wife (1899-1901) featuring a naif getting tipsy on her first champagne.
Anna Held is the title; copyright number H16386, Apr. 12, 1902. Date of production: May 24, 1901. Filmed in 68mm by Frederick S. Armitage.
Credit : American Mutoscope and Biograph Co.
published: 13 Oct 2020
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Anna Held American Mutoscope & Biograph, 1901 & 1910's
Anna Held (8th of March, 1873 to 12th of August, 1918) was a Ziegfeld Girl. She performed for the troops during World War I and died of Multiple myeloma, a form of blood cancer.
published: 31 Jul 2020
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BARBARA PARKINS as Anna Held sings" I JUST CAN'T MAKE MY EYES BEHAVE" in ZIEGFELD
BARBARA PARKINS portrays the International sensation of the 1900s and first wife of Florenz Ziegfeld [who turned her into a Turn-Of-The-Century sex symbol] and performs one of her signature numbers, a most provocative one in its day. The Emmy nominated actress and winner of the 1965 Photoplay Gold Medal Award for Best Newcomer, became a 60s icon from her starring roles in two of the era's more notorious productions: as Betty Harrington Anderson, the bad girl on televisions Peyton Place [1964] and Ann Wells in the cult classic film Valley of the Dolls [1965]. Ms. Parkins, whose other films include Kremlin Letter, Puppet On A String, The Mephisto Waltz and, most recently, The Jacqueline Suzanne Story, has often said that the role of Anna Held [previously portrayed on screen in the 1936 film...
published: 06 Feb 2009
-
Anna Held (1902) | 4K Upscaled | 60fps | Colorized | Animated
Stage star Anna Held (1872-1918) riffs on her once-famous scene from the comedy Papa's Wife (1899-1901) featuring a naif getting tipsy on her first champagne. Filmed in 68mm by Frederick S. Armitage.
Original video:
https://archive.org/details/annaheld
This video was created using machine learning to:
1) Colorize the video (color is not historically accurate)
2) Animate the video
3) Increase the framerate
4) Upscale the resolution
5) Clean up video where applicable (denoise, deblur, etc.)
If you have any questions or concerns, please email at the below address.
[email protected]
Music:
Evening Fall Harp by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/inde...
published: 11 Sep 2022
-
Anna Held "The Brains Behind the Ziegfeld Follies"
https://www.facebook.com/groups/ZiegfeldFolliesClub/
Helene Anna Held (March 8, 1873 -- August 12, 1918) was a Polish-born stage performer, most often associated with impresario Florenz Ziegfeld, her common-law husband.
Thanks to the Ziegfeld Follies, a wildly popular string of revues from the early 1900s, the name of Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. is familiar to many theater devotees. Somewhat less well known, however, is Anna Held.
Ziegfeld got his taste in clothes, knowledge of stage presentation, and even the idea for his Follies from her. She was one of the first celebrities to win transatlantic fame, and a leading musical stage star for more than two decades. It is no exaggeration to say that she was one of the most remarkable women of her time.
According to Ziegfeld, it was Held who first ...
published: 02 Oct 2010
-
Early Broadway Stars - Anna Held in 1901/AI Enhanced
Original source of the film material - https://archive.org/details/annaheld
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In this video:
Helene Anna Held (19 March 1872 – 12 August 1918) was a Polish-French stage performer on Broadway. While appearing in London, she was spotted by impresario Florenz Ziegfeld, who brought her to America as his common-law wife. From 1896 through 1910, she was one of Broadway's most celebrated leading ladies.
(Wikipedia)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Music:
AShamaluevMusic - 'Modeling'
published: 23 Oct 2023
-
Anna Held: The First Ziegfeld Girl
Who was the first Ziegfeld girl? Arguably it was Anna Held (1872-1918), Florence Ziegfeld's common-law wife he lived with in a 13-room suite in Manhattan's Ansonia Hotel. Bringing risqué jokes, flesh and women from around America on stage, Held was Ziegfeld's partner in crime for 14 years, from 1896 to 1910. Leaving a daughter, Lianne Carrera (1895-1988) from her first marriage to a Paraguayan playboy, Held toured the French trenches during World War I and supposedly had a gown made of 3000 diamonds. Her stunts included bathing in 40 gallons of champagne, 40 gallons of milk and getting her ribs surgically removed for a corset fit.
Sources:
John Kenrick, Musicals 101, https://musicals101.com/ziegfeld.htm; https://www.musicals101.com/ziegheld.htm
San Francisco Call, https://cdnc.ucr.edu/...
published: 10 Mar 2024
-
1910s Anna Held Silent FIlm Star
Reel #: 1551
https://www.myfootage.com/preview.asp?item=100168
Silent screen star Anna Held plays with two dogs and a lion cub
silent film, movie stars, dogs, lion cubs, Anna Held
This clip is available for licensing without time code and logo - To inquire about licensing email us at [email protected] or call us at (212) 620-3955@
published: 17 Apr 2019
-
Ribbon cutting held for long-awaited bypass in Blair
A ribbon cutting was held in Blair, Neb., Thursday for the opening of a long-awaited bypass aimed at freeing up traffic in the town.
For more Local News from WOWT: https://www.wowt.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHyFuvaP40uvL0RE48NbsMw
published: 06 Sep 2024
-
BARBARA PARKINS as Anna Held sings "WON'T YOU COME AND PLAY WITH ME" Two-New York in ZIEGFELD
BARBARA PARKINS is Anna Held, as she performs Wont You Come and Play With Me? one of Helds signature numbers, in the film ZIEGFELD: The Man and His Women. Ms. Parkins, who won the 1965 Photoplay Gold Medal Award for Best Newcomer and became a 60s icon from her starring roles as the notorious Betty Harrington Anderson in Peyton Place [1964] on television and Ann Wells in the cult classic film Valley of the Dolls [1965], has often said that the role of Anna Held [previously portrayed on screen in the 1936 film The Great Ziegfeld by Luise Rainer] is her favorite, because it gave her the opportunity to showcase her singing and dancing talents, as well as her acting ability, as the fragile, and ultimately heart-broken International star who became the first wife of the Legendary Florenz Ziegfel...
published: 06 Feb 2009
1:26
1901 Anna Held - A scene from the comedy "Papa's Wife"
⊙FPS boosting to 60 fps
⊙Speed Correction
⊙Video Enhancement
⊙Video Upscale
⊙AI Colorization
Stage star Anna Held (1872-1918) riffs on her once-famous scene ...
⊙FPS boosting to 60 fps
⊙Speed Correction
⊙Video Enhancement
⊙Video Upscale
⊙AI Colorization
Stage star Anna Held (1872-1918) riffs on her once-famous scene from the comedy Papa's Wife (1899-1901) featuring a naif getting tipsy on her first champagne.
Anna Held is the title; copyright number H16386, Apr. 12, 1902. Date of production: May 24, 1901. Filmed in 68mm by Frederick S. Armitage.
Credit : American Mutoscope and Biograph Co.
https://wn.com/1901_Anna_Held_A_Scene_From_The_Comedy_Papa's_Wife
⊙FPS boosting to 60 fps
⊙Speed Correction
⊙Video Enhancement
⊙Video Upscale
⊙AI Colorization
Stage star Anna Held (1872-1918) riffs on her once-famous scene from the comedy Papa's Wife (1899-1901) featuring a naif getting tipsy on her first champagne.
Anna Held is the title; copyright number H16386, Apr. 12, 1902. Date of production: May 24, 1901. Filmed in 68mm by Frederick S. Armitage.
Credit : American Mutoscope and Biograph Co.
- published: 13 Oct 2020
- views: 1555
0:54
Anna Held American Mutoscope & Biograph, 1901 & 1910's
Anna Held (8th of March, 1873 to 12th of August, 1918) was a Ziegfeld Girl. She performed for the troops during World War I and died of Multiple myeloma, a form...
Anna Held (8th of March, 1873 to 12th of August, 1918) was a Ziegfeld Girl. She performed for the troops during World War I and died of Multiple myeloma, a form of blood cancer.
https://wn.com/Anna_Held_American_Mutoscope_Biograph,_1901_1910's
Anna Held (8th of March, 1873 to 12th of August, 1918) was a Ziegfeld Girl. She performed for the troops during World War I and died of Multiple myeloma, a form of blood cancer.
- published: 31 Jul 2020
- views: 3530
5:28
BARBARA PARKINS as Anna Held sings" I JUST CAN'T MAKE MY EYES BEHAVE" in ZIEGFELD
BARBARA PARKINS portrays the International sensation of the 1900s and first wife of Florenz Ziegfeld [who turned her into a Turn-Of-The-Century sex symbol] and ...
BARBARA PARKINS portrays the International sensation of the 1900s and first wife of Florenz Ziegfeld [who turned her into a Turn-Of-The-Century sex symbol] and performs one of her signature numbers, a most provocative one in its day. The Emmy nominated actress and winner of the 1965 Photoplay Gold Medal Award for Best Newcomer, became a 60s icon from her starring roles in two of the era's more notorious productions: as Betty Harrington Anderson, the bad girl on televisions Peyton Place [1964] and Ann Wells in the cult classic film Valley of the Dolls [1965]. Ms. Parkins, whose other films include Kremlin Letter, Puppet On A String, The Mephisto Waltz and, most recently, The Jacqueline Suzanne Story, has often said that the role of Anna Held [previously portrayed on screen in the 1936 film The Great Ziegfeld by Luise Rainer] is her favorite, because it gave her the opportunity to showcase her singing and dancing talents, as well as her acting ability. The singing was a new experience for Barbara, but the dancing proved easy since she had started studying ballet at age six and turned professional at 16, two years later traveling with her Mother to Hollywood to begin studying acting. At first I wanted to be a ballerina and even worked for a year with a Canadian ballet troupe, said Parkins. When I decided to become an actress, I continued the weekly dance lessons to keep fit and because I knew someday they would come in handy. She also admits, Im a romantic, I love the costumes of the 1890s and early 1900s. The laces, satins, ribbons are all very feminine. I have always had the feeling I was born during the wrong era.
ZIEGFELD: The Man and His Women was a giant undertaking for television. The multi-million dollar three-hour move, which also starred Paul Shenar, Samantha Eggar, Pamela Peadon, Valerie Perrine, Inga Swenson, Ron Husmann, Walter Willison, Catherine Jacoby [aka Loria Parker] and others, had its US television premiere on May 21, 1978, as part of NBC TVs Sunday night Big Event series, took three years of planning before anyone stepped onto a soundstage, 32 days of shooting, and months of post production, and is the longest musical ever filmed for television [after network repeats, the original 150-minute version went on to be seen on Showtime, and an edited 100- minute ve rsion, which retains the majority of the musical numbers, has been aired in recent years on TVs Encore Channel.
https://wn.com/Barbara_Parkins_As_Anna_Held_Sings_I_Just_Can'T_Make_My_Eyes_Behave_In_Ziegfeld
BARBARA PARKINS portrays the International sensation of the 1900s and first wife of Florenz Ziegfeld [who turned her into a Turn-Of-The-Century sex symbol] and performs one of her signature numbers, a most provocative one in its day. The Emmy nominated actress and winner of the 1965 Photoplay Gold Medal Award for Best Newcomer, became a 60s icon from her starring roles in two of the era's more notorious productions: as Betty Harrington Anderson, the bad girl on televisions Peyton Place [1964] and Ann Wells in the cult classic film Valley of the Dolls [1965]. Ms. Parkins, whose other films include Kremlin Letter, Puppet On A String, The Mephisto Waltz and, most recently, The Jacqueline Suzanne Story, has often said that the role of Anna Held [previously portrayed on screen in the 1936 film The Great Ziegfeld by Luise Rainer] is her favorite, because it gave her the opportunity to showcase her singing and dancing talents, as well as her acting ability. The singing was a new experience for Barbara, but the dancing proved easy since she had started studying ballet at age six and turned professional at 16, two years later traveling with her Mother to Hollywood to begin studying acting. At first I wanted to be a ballerina and even worked for a year with a Canadian ballet troupe, said Parkins. When I decided to become an actress, I continued the weekly dance lessons to keep fit and because I knew someday they would come in handy. She also admits, Im a romantic, I love the costumes of the 1890s and early 1900s. The laces, satins, ribbons are all very feminine. I have always had the feeling I was born during the wrong era.
ZIEGFELD: The Man and His Women was a giant undertaking for television. The multi-million dollar three-hour move, which also starred Paul Shenar, Samantha Eggar, Pamela Peadon, Valerie Perrine, Inga Swenson, Ron Husmann, Walter Willison, Catherine Jacoby [aka Loria Parker] and others, had its US television premiere on May 21, 1978, as part of NBC TVs Sunday night Big Event series, took three years of planning before anyone stepped onto a soundstage, 32 days of shooting, and months of post production, and is the longest musical ever filmed for television [after network repeats, the original 150-minute version went on to be seen on Showtime, and an edited 100- minute ve rsion, which retains the majority of the musical numbers, has been aired in recent years on TVs Encore Channel.
- published: 06 Feb 2009
- views: 49576
5:16
Anna Held (1902) | 4K Upscaled | 60fps | Colorized | Animated
Stage star Anna Held (1872-1918) riffs on her once-famous scene from the comedy Papa's Wife (1899-1901) featuring a naif getting tipsy on her first champagne. F...
Stage star Anna Held (1872-1918) riffs on her once-famous scene from the comedy Papa's Wife (1899-1901) featuring a naif getting tipsy on her first champagne. Filmed in 68mm by Frederick S. Armitage.
Original video:
https://archive.org/details/annaheld
This video was created using machine learning to:
1) Colorize the video (color is not historically accurate)
2) Animate the video
3) Increase the framerate
4) Upscale the resolution
5) Clean up video where applicable (denoise, deblur, etc.)
If you have any questions or concerns, please email at the below address.
[email protected]
Music:
Evening Fall Harp by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100236
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
https://wn.com/Anna_Held_(1902)_|_4K_Upscaled_|_60Fps_|_Colorized_|_Animated
Stage star Anna Held (1872-1918) riffs on her once-famous scene from the comedy Papa's Wife (1899-1901) featuring a naif getting tipsy on her first champagne. Filmed in 68mm by Frederick S. Armitage.
Original video:
https://archive.org/details/annaheld
This video was created using machine learning to:
1) Colorize the video (color is not historically accurate)
2) Animate the video
3) Increase the framerate
4) Upscale the resolution
5) Clean up video where applicable (denoise, deblur, etc.)
If you have any questions or concerns, please email at the below address.
[email protected]
Music:
Evening Fall Harp by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100236
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
- published: 11 Sep 2022
- views: 1364
3:30
Anna Held "The Brains Behind the Ziegfeld Follies"
https://www.facebook.com/groups/ZiegfeldFolliesClub/
Helene Anna Held (March 8, 1873 -- August 12, 1918) was a Polish-born stage performer, most often associate...
https://www.facebook.com/groups/ZiegfeldFolliesClub/
Helene Anna Held (March 8, 1873 -- August 12, 1918) was a Polish-born stage performer, most often associated with impresario Florenz Ziegfeld, her common-law husband.
Thanks to the Ziegfeld Follies, a wildly popular string of revues from the early 1900s, the name of Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. is familiar to many theater devotees. Somewhat less well known, however, is Anna Held.
Ziegfeld got his taste in clothes, knowledge of stage presentation, and even the idea for his Follies from her. She was one of the first celebrities to win transatlantic fame, and a leading musical stage star for more than two decades. It is no exaggeration to say that she was one of the most remarkable women of her time.
According to Ziegfeld, it was Held who first suggested that he should stage a Folies Bergere-style revue in New York. His first Follies (1907) featured "The Anna Held Girls" without Anna, who was still touring in Miss Innocence. In fact, her only appearance in the Follies series would be was as a flying comet in a film used in the 1910 edition. But Held had done so much to enrich Ziegfeld's sense of fashion and entertainment that it is fair to say she was part of every Follies.
She collapsed onstage in 1918 and died after a few months from multiple myeloma at age 45. She is interred at Cemetery of the Gate of Heaven in Hawthorne, New York. Ziegfeld was castigated by the media he had so studiously courted, for his mistreatment of Held and apparent indifference to her illness, and his notable absence from her funeral.
In 1976 Anna Held's daughter, Liane Carrera (died 1988), opened a museum of her mother's personal and stage items in San Jacinto, California. The museum was looted by robbers and all the displayed material was stolen a few years after it opened.
https://wn.com/Anna_Held_The_Brains_Behind_The_Ziegfeld_Follies
https://www.facebook.com/groups/ZiegfeldFolliesClub/
Helene Anna Held (March 8, 1873 -- August 12, 1918) was a Polish-born stage performer, most often associated with impresario Florenz Ziegfeld, her common-law husband.
Thanks to the Ziegfeld Follies, a wildly popular string of revues from the early 1900s, the name of Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. is familiar to many theater devotees. Somewhat less well known, however, is Anna Held.
Ziegfeld got his taste in clothes, knowledge of stage presentation, and even the idea for his Follies from her. She was one of the first celebrities to win transatlantic fame, and a leading musical stage star for more than two decades. It is no exaggeration to say that she was one of the most remarkable women of her time.
According to Ziegfeld, it was Held who first suggested that he should stage a Folies Bergere-style revue in New York. His first Follies (1907) featured "The Anna Held Girls" without Anna, who was still touring in Miss Innocence. In fact, her only appearance in the Follies series would be was as a flying comet in a film used in the 1910 edition. But Held had done so much to enrich Ziegfeld's sense of fashion and entertainment that it is fair to say she was part of every Follies.
She collapsed onstage in 1918 and died after a few months from multiple myeloma at age 45. She is interred at Cemetery of the Gate of Heaven in Hawthorne, New York. Ziegfeld was castigated by the media he had so studiously courted, for his mistreatment of Held and apparent indifference to her illness, and his notable absence from her funeral.
In 1976 Anna Held's daughter, Liane Carrera (died 1988), opened a museum of her mother's personal and stage items in San Jacinto, California. The museum was looted by robbers and all the displayed material was stolen a few years after it opened.
- published: 02 Oct 2010
- views: 25116
1:51
Early Broadway Stars - Anna Held in 1901/AI Enhanced
Original source of the film material - https://archive.org/details/annaheld
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------...
Original source of the film material - https://archive.org/details/annaheld
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In this video:
Helene Anna Held (19 March 1872 – 12 August 1918) was a Polish-French stage performer on Broadway. While appearing in London, she was spotted by impresario Florenz Ziegfeld, who brought her to America as his common-law wife. From 1896 through 1910, she was one of Broadway's most celebrated leading ladies.
(Wikipedia)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Music:
AShamaluevMusic - 'Modeling'
https://wn.com/Early_Broadway_Stars_Anna_Held_In_1901_Ai_Enhanced
Original source of the film material - https://archive.org/details/annaheld
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In this video:
Helene Anna Held (19 March 1872 – 12 August 1918) was a Polish-French stage performer on Broadway. While appearing in London, she was spotted by impresario Florenz Ziegfeld, who brought her to America as his common-law wife. From 1896 through 1910, she was one of Broadway's most celebrated leading ladies.
(Wikipedia)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Music:
AShamaluevMusic - 'Modeling'
- published: 23 Oct 2023
- views: 206
27:38
Anna Held: The First Ziegfeld Girl
Who was the first Ziegfeld girl? Arguably it was Anna Held (1872-1918), Florence Ziegfeld's common-law wife he lived with in a 13-room suite in Manhattan's Anso...
Who was the first Ziegfeld girl? Arguably it was Anna Held (1872-1918), Florence Ziegfeld's common-law wife he lived with in a 13-room suite in Manhattan's Ansonia Hotel. Bringing risqué jokes, flesh and women from around America on stage, Held was Ziegfeld's partner in crime for 14 years, from 1896 to 1910. Leaving a daughter, Lianne Carrera (1895-1988) from her first marriage to a Paraguayan playboy, Held toured the French trenches during World War I and supposedly had a gown made of 3000 diamonds. Her stunts included bathing in 40 gallons of champagne, 40 gallons of milk and getting her ribs surgically removed for a corset fit.
Sources:
John Kenrick, Musicals 101, https://musicals101.com/ziegfeld.htm; https://www.musicals101.com/ziegheld.htm
San Francisco Call, https://cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=d&d=SFC19030208.2.172.8 (1903)
Anna Held, Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Held
The Famous People, "Anna Held", https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/anna-held-4639.php
"Impresarios of Leisure", Encyclopedia.com , https://www.encyclopedia.com/humanities/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/impresarios-leisure-rise
#annaheld #ziegfeld #ziegfeldfollies #burlesque #lianecarrera #floziegfeld #belleépoque #bellepoque #edwardianera #edwardianactress #anneheld #champagne #historyofchampagne #worldwarI #ww1 #frenchfont #thegreatziegfeld1936 #billieburke #lillianlorraine #ansoniahotel #revue #follies #follies1971 #famousactress #famousactor #hollywoodmysteries
https://wn.com/Anna_Held_The_First_Ziegfeld_Girl
Who was the first Ziegfeld girl? Arguably it was Anna Held (1872-1918), Florence Ziegfeld's common-law wife he lived with in a 13-room suite in Manhattan's Ansonia Hotel. Bringing risqué jokes, flesh and women from around America on stage, Held was Ziegfeld's partner in crime for 14 years, from 1896 to 1910. Leaving a daughter, Lianne Carrera (1895-1988) from her first marriage to a Paraguayan playboy, Held toured the French trenches during World War I and supposedly had a gown made of 3000 diamonds. Her stunts included bathing in 40 gallons of champagne, 40 gallons of milk and getting her ribs surgically removed for a corset fit.
Sources:
John Kenrick, Musicals 101, https://musicals101.com/ziegfeld.htm; https://www.musicals101.com/ziegheld.htm
San Francisco Call, https://cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=d&d=SFC19030208.2.172.8 (1903)
Anna Held, Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Held
The Famous People, "Anna Held", https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/anna-held-4639.php
"Impresarios of Leisure", Encyclopedia.com , https://www.encyclopedia.com/humanities/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/impresarios-leisure-rise
#annaheld #ziegfeld #ziegfeldfollies #burlesque #lianecarrera #floziegfeld #belleépoque #bellepoque #edwardianera #edwardianactress #anneheld #champagne #historyofchampagne #worldwarI #ww1 #frenchfont #thegreatziegfeld1936 #billieburke #lillianlorraine #ansoniahotel #revue #follies #follies1971 #famousactress #famousactor #hollywoodmysteries
- published: 10 Mar 2024
- views: 277
0:19
1910s Anna Held Silent FIlm Star
Reel #: 1551
https://www.myfootage.com/preview.asp?item=100168
Silent screen star Anna Held plays with two dogs and a lion cub
silent film, movie stars, dog...
Reel #: 1551
https://www.myfootage.com/preview.asp?item=100168
Silent screen star Anna Held plays with two dogs and a lion cub
silent film, movie stars, dogs, lion cubs, Anna Held
This clip is available for licensing without time code and logo - To inquire about licensing email us at
[email protected] or call us at (212) 620-3955@
https://wn.com/1910S_Anna_Held_Silent_Film_Star
Reel #: 1551
https://www.myfootage.com/preview.asp?item=100168
Silent screen star Anna Held plays with two dogs and a lion cub
silent film, movie stars, dogs, lion cubs, Anna Held
This clip is available for licensing without time code and logo - To inquire about licensing email us at
[email protected] or call us at (212) 620-3955@
- published: 17 Apr 2019
- views: 2174
2:05
Ribbon cutting held for long-awaited bypass in Blair
A ribbon cutting was held in Blair, Neb., Thursday for the opening of a long-awaited bypass aimed at freeing up traffic in the town.
For more Local News f...
A ribbon cutting was held in Blair, Neb., Thursday for the opening of a long-awaited bypass aimed at freeing up traffic in the town.
For more Local News from WOWT: https://www.wowt.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHyFuvaP40uvL0RE48NbsMw
https://wn.com/Ribbon_Cutting_Held_For_Long_Awaited_Bypass_In_Blair
A ribbon cutting was held in Blair, Neb., Thursday for the opening of a long-awaited bypass aimed at freeing up traffic in the town.
For more Local News from WOWT: https://www.wowt.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHyFuvaP40uvL0RE48NbsMw
- published: 06 Sep 2024
- views: 56
2:41
BARBARA PARKINS as Anna Held sings "WON'T YOU COME AND PLAY WITH ME" Two-New York in ZIEGFELD
BARBARA PARKINS is Anna Held, as she performs Wont You Come and Play With Me? one of Helds signature numbers, in the film ZIEGFELD: The Man and His Women. Ms. P...
BARBARA PARKINS is Anna Held, as she performs Wont You Come and Play With Me? one of Helds signature numbers, in the film ZIEGFELD: The Man and His Women. Ms. Parkins, who won the 1965 Photoplay Gold Medal Award for Best Newcomer and became a 60s icon from her starring roles as the notorious Betty Harrington Anderson in Peyton Place [1964] on television and Ann Wells in the cult classic film Valley of the Dolls [1965], has often said that the role of Anna Held [previously portrayed on screen in the 1936 film The Great Ziegfeld by Luise Rainer] is her favorite, because it gave her the opportunity to showcase her singing and dancing talents, as well as her acting ability, as the fragile, and ultimately heart-broken International star who became the first wife of the Legendary Florenz Ziegfeld. She performs two versions of this number in the film, this second at the Haymarket Theatre, New York, afte r Flo Ziegfeld has wooed and wed Held, and begun to turn her into a controversial Turn-Of-The-Century Broadway sex symbol.
The singing was a new experience for Barbara, but the dancing proved easy since she had started studying ballet at age six and turned professional at 16, two years later traveling with her Mother to Hollywood to begin studying acting. At first I wanted to be a ballerina and even worked for a year with a Canadian ballet troupe, said Parkins. When I decided to become an actress, I continued the weekly dance lessons to keep fit and because I knew someday they would come in handy. She also admits, Im a romantic, I love the costumes of the 1890s and early 1900s. The laces, satins, ribbons are all very feminine. I have always had the feeling I was born during the wrong era.
The multi-million dollar three-hour move, which had its US television premiere on May 21, 1978, as part of NBC TVs Sunday night Big Event series, is the longest musical ever filmed for television. [The original 150-minute version was later seen on Showtime, and an edited 100-minute version, retaining most of the musical sequences, has been aired more recently on The Encore Channel].
Headlining as Florenz Ziegfeld was Paul Shenar who began his career on Broadway [Tartuffe, Six Characters In Search of An Author, and Variety Critics-nominee for Tiny Alice and The Three Sisters ], a founding member, actor, director and teacher with William Balls famed American Conservatory Theatre for more than 10 years, who had gained acclaim as Orson Welles, in the TV movie The Night That Panicked America. Starring along with Parkins, as "His Women," were Samantha Eggar [Oscar nominee, Golden Globe/Cannes Film Festival winner for The Collector] as the staunch and lovely Billie Burke; Broadways Pamela Peadon [Celebration, On The Town, Irene, Rodgers & Hart], as beloved 20s icon Marilyn Miller, then receiving acclaim as Cassie in the Los Angeles production of A Chorus Line; Valerie Perrine [Oscar and Golden Globe nominee, Cannes Film Festival/New York Film Critics Award winner for Lenny] as the artistically challenged Lillian Lorraine, who became a Ziegfeld star despite her lack of talent.20Broadway, film, and TV notables guest starring as Ziegfeld stars also includes Inga Swenson [Broadway: New Faces of 56, The First Gentleman (Theatre World Award/Variety Critics Poll Award), 110 In The Shade( Tony Award nomination/London Theatre Critics Award), Baker Street (Tony-nomination)] as Nora Bayes, whose films include Advise & Consent, The Miracle Worker, The Betsy, television appearances include Richard Rodgers Androcles And The Lion, best known to TV fans as housekeeper Gretchen Kraus on Benson; Broadways Ron Husmann [Tony nominee and Theatre World Award winner for Tenderloin, All American, Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen, Irene], as Bayes husband and on stage partner, Jack Norworth, made his feature debut in Love Has Many Faces, vast TV appearances include The Hallmark Hall of Fame [The Music of Richard Rodgers, 1961, et cetera], The Gershwin Years, Days of Our Lives [Tony Merritt], opposite Bernadette Peters in Once Upon a Mattress [1972]; Broadways Walter Willison [Tony Award nominee=2 0and Theatre World Award winner for Richard Rodgers Two By Two, Pippin, Wild and Wonderful, Grand Hotel] had recently starred as Dr. Calvin Campbell in the hit NBC Saturday morning series McDuff, The Talking Dog when cast as Frank Carter, the famed Ziegfeld star who introduced Irving Berlins classic A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody; Catherine Jacoby as Fanny Brice [a role she was familiar with, having recently played the famed diva in Donn Ardens spectacular Hallelujah, Hollywood at the original MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas]. Executive Producer, Mike J. Frankovich, Produced and Directed by Buzz Kulik, written by Joanna Lee, Production Supervised by Patricia Ziegfeld Stephenson. ZIEGFELD received a Golden Globe nomination as Best Motion Picture Made for Television, eight Emmy Award nominations, and won two 1978 Emmy Awards.
https://wn.com/Barbara_Parkins_As_Anna_Held_Sings_Won'T_You_Come_And_Play_With_Me_Two_New_York_In_Ziegfeld
BARBARA PARKINS is Anna Held, as she performs Wont You Come and Play With Me? one of Helds signature numbers, in the film ZIEGFELD: The Man and His Women. Ms. Parkins, who won the 1965 Photoplay Gold Medal Award for Best Newcomer and became a 60s icon from her starring roles as the notorious Betty Harrington Anderson in Peyton Place [1964] on television and Ann Wells in the cult classic film Valley of the Dolls [1965], has often said that the role of Anna Held [previously portrayed on screen in the 1936 film The Great Ziegfeld by Luise Rainer] is her favorite, because it gave her the opportunity to showcase her singing and dancing talents, as well as her acting ability, as the fragile, and ultimately heart-broken International star who became the first wife of the Legendary Florenz Ziegfeld. She performs two versions of this number in the film, this second at the Haymarket Theatre, New York, afte r Flo Ziegfeld has wooed and wed Held, and begun to turn her into a controversial Turn-Of-The-Century Broadway sex symbol.
The singing was a new experience for Barbara, but the dancing proved easy since she had started studying ballet at age six and turned professional at 16, two years later traveling with her Mother to Hollywood to begin studying acting. At first I wanted to be a ballerina and even worked for a year with a Canadian ballet troupe, said Parkins. When I decided to become an actress, I continued the weekly dance lessons to keep fit and because I knew someday they would come in handy. She also admits, Im a romantic, I love the costumes of the 1890s and early 1900s. The laces, satins, ribbons are all very feminine. I have always had the feeling I was born during the wrong era.
The multi-million dollar three-hour move, which had its US television premiere on May 21, 1978, as part of NBC TVs Sunday night Big Event series, is the longest musical ever filmed for television. [The original 150-minute version was later seen on Showtime, and an edited 100-minute version, retaining most of the musical sequences, has been aired more recently on The Encore Channel].
Headlining as Florenz Ziegfeld was Paul Shenar who began his career on Broadway [Tartuffe, Six Characters In Search of An Author, and Variety Critics-nominee for Tiny Alice and The Three Sisters ], a founding member, actor, director and teacher with William Balls famed American Conservatory Theatre for more than 10 years, who had gained acclaim as Orson Welles, in the TV movie The Night That Panicked America. Starring along with Parkins, as "His Women," were Samantha Eggar [Oscar nominee, Golden Globe/Cannes Film Festival winner for The Collector] as the staunch and lovely Billie Burke; Broadways Pamela Peadon [Celebration, On The Town, Irene, Rodgers & Hart], as beloved 20s icon Marilyn Miller, then receiving acclaim as Cassie in the Los Angeles production of A Chorus Line; Valerie Perrine [Oscar and Golden Globe nominee, Cannes Film Festival/New York Film Critics Award winner for Lenny] as the artistically challenged Lillian Lorraine, who became a Ziegfeld star despite her lack of talent.20Broadway, film, and TV notables guest starring as Ziegfeld stars also includes Inga Swenson [Broadway: New Faces of 56, The First Gentleman (Theatre World Award/Variety Critics Poll Award), 110 In The Shade( Tony Award nomination/London Theatre Critics Award), Baker Street (Tony-nomination)] as Nora Bayes, whose films include Advise & Consent, The Miracle Worker, The Betsy, television appearances include Richard Rodgers Androcles And The Lion, best known to TV fans as housekeeper Gretchen Kraus on Benson; Broadways Ron Husmann [Tony nominee and Theatre World Award winner for Tenderloin, All American, Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen, Irene], as Bayes husband and on stage partner, Jack Norworth, made his feature debut in Love Has Many Faces, vast TV appearances include The Hallmark Hall of Fame [The Music of Richard Rodgers, 1961, et cetera], The Gershwin Years, Days of Our Lives [Tony Merritt], opposite Bernadette Peters in Once Upon a Mattress [1972]; Broadways Walter Willison [Tony Award nominee=2 0and Theatre World Award winner for Richard Rodgers Two By Two, Pippin, Wild and Wonderful, Grand Hotel] had recently starred as Dr. Calvin Campbell in the hit NBC Saturday morning series McDuff, The Talking Dog when cast as Frank Carter, the famed Ziegfeld star who introduced Irving Berlins classic A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody; Catherine Jacoby as Fanny Brice [a role she was familiar with, having recently played the famed diva in Donn Ardens spectacular Hallelujah, Hollywood at the original MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas]. Executive Producer, Mike J. Frankovich, Produced and Directed by Buzz Kulik, written by Joanna Lee, Production Supervised by Patricia Ziegfeld Stephenson. ZIEGFELD received a Golden Globe nomination as Best Motion Picture Made for Television, eight Emmy Award nominations, and won two 1978 Emmy Awards.
- published: 06 Feb 2009
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