Want to buy or sell something? Check the classifieds
  • The Fedora Lounge is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.

Movie hats

Messages
12,030
Location
East of Los Angeles
Yeah, but how he walked in there and kept after Jennifer after.meeting Baily, I question his judgment!

I went to a filming of WKRP once. At these "Live Studio Audience" shows they usually have someone who acts as an "Emcee" of sorts, keeping the audience from getting bored while the crew isn't filming, answering any questions people in the audience might have, and so on. At WKRP someone asked half-jokingly If Jan "Bailey Quarters" Smithers might be interested in going on a blind date, and after the Emcee said "No" rather emphatically he added that he found it interesting that every heterosexual male who visited the set wanted to meet Loni "Jennifer Marlowe" Anderson, but that it was Jan "Bailey Quarters" Smithers' phone number they'd ask for.
 

T Jones

I'll Lock Up
Messages
6,800
Location
Central Ohio
Film noir classic, "Out of the Past", (1947). Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer, Kirk Douglas.
 

Attachments

  • Screenshot_20231228-161956~2.png
    Screenshot_20231228-161956~2.png
    427.7 KB · Views: 74
  • ee53a7893989562973da5f7a236f075c.jpg
    ee53a7893989562973da5f7a236f075c.jpg
    80 KB · Views: 70

T Jones

I'll Lock Up
Messages
6,800
Location
Central Ohio
One of the best! Have you seen The Big Steal? Also Mitchum and Greer and totally enjoyable. William Bendix as one of the bad guys. More good hats…
Out of the Past is a classic, for sure! I loved The Big Steal too. That's another good one. Not as classic as Out of the Past but still well worth the watch. "His Kind of Woman" is also another of my favorite Mitchum film noirs. A real strange Mitchum noir to watch is "The Locket". That one is really well worth the watch.

I gotta say, though, as much as I'm a Mitchum fan, I like Dick Powell's film noirs better.
"Murder My Sweet", (1944, another classic), Dick Powell and Mike Mazurki. Always great hats of the film noir era.
 

Attachments

  • murder-my-sweet-dick-powell.jpg
    murder-my-sweet-dick-powell.jpg
    14.6 KB · Views: 71
  • Murder-My-Sweet-Mazurki2.png
    Murder-My-Sweet-Mazurki2.png
    534.4 KB · Views: 85

Mighty44

Call Me a Cab
Messages
2,042
Out of the Past is a classic, for sure! I loved The Big Steal too. That's another good one. Not as classic as Out of the Past but still well worth the watch. "His Kind of Woman" is also another of my favorite Mitchum film noirs. A real strange Mitchum noir to watch is "The Locket". That one is really well worth the watch.

I gotta say, though, as much as I'm a Mitchum fan, I like Dick Powell's film noirs better.
"Murder My Sweet", (1944, another classic), Dick Powell and Mike Mazurki. Always great hats of the film noir era.
I need to see that one again. Still hard to get used to Dick Powell as a tough guy after seeing 42nd Street or any of those Busby Berkeley musicals! I will have to check out those other Mitchum noirs.
 

T Jones

I'll Lock Up
Messages
6,800
Location
Central Ohio
Regardless the movie he plays in, Edward G. Robinson never fails to serve as inspiration, hat-wise, with his old-school creases and upbrim styling

From "The woman in the window", "The stranger" and "Scarlet street" View attachment 574692 View attachment 574691 View attachment 574690 View attachment 574689
Scarlett Street and Woman in the Window are two of my favorite Edward G. Robinson film noirs! Both co-starred Joan Bennett,... and Scarlett Street also co-starred Dan Duryea, who showed up in a lot of film noirs wearing some awesome hats.
 

Attachments

  • screenshot-2015-08-05-16-23-49.png
    screenshot-2015-08-05-16-23-49.png
    44.9 KB · Views: 79
  • duryea.jpg
    duryea.jpg
    70.2 KB · Views: 67
  • tumblr_p1zss3SQRx1v383cso1_1280.jpg
    tumblr_p1zss3SQRx1v383cso1_1280.jpg
    708.8 KB · Views: 78

T Jones

I'll Lock Up
Messages
6,800
Location
Central Ohio
When it comes to fedoras thin ribbons are my favorites. William Holden sports a thin ribbon in the 1952 movie, "Boots Malone"
 

Attachments

  • American Children.jpeg
    American Children.jpeg
    152.3 KB · Views: 78
  • boots-malone-william-holden-1952-everett.jpg
    boots-malone-william-holden-1952-everett.jpg
    62.7 KB · Views: 71
  • Screenshot_20231229-064752~2.png
    Screenshot_20231229-064752~2.png
    719.1 KB · Views: 78
When it comes to fedoras thin ribbons are my favorites. William Holden sports a thin ribbon in the 1952 movie, "Boots Malone"
I find it interesting in a good many Film Noirs (and just 1930's detective movies like "Boston Blackie" it seems the police detectives tend to wear a lot of thin ribbon fedoras....
While not a police detective here is a good TRF.
Murder MS.png
 

T Jones

I'll Lock Up
Messages
6,800
Location
Central Ohio
I don't know about this one. I watched this movie a few times. I liked the movie but I don't know about Dan Duryea wearing this hat. "Along Came Jones", (1945), with Gary Cooper, Dan Duryea, and Loretta Young. Good light hearted Western and worth the watch.
 

Attachments

  • Screenshot_20231229-115228~2.png
    Screenshot_20231229-115228~2.png
    665.7 KB · Views: 69

Forum statistics

Threads
109,643
Messages
3,085,601
Members
54,471
Latest member
rakib
Top