A Vintage Nerd

Disability Pride is Everyday

July 31, 2021

•

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Nerd, J Crew Green Dress, Retro Plus Size Fashion, Retro Lifestyle Blog, 1964 World's Fair, Queens World's Fair Globe, Disability Pride Month, CMT Fashion, Disability and Fashion

July is Disability Pride month. Its a time when those of us who are disabled share about our disability and educate those who want to know more. Its a time when the disabled can show their pride about their condition and how they live with their challenges. These are some photos I had taken at the World's Fair Globe for my 10th blog anniversary shoot. I knew I wanted to share some pride in my leg braces so I choose to have extra fun during my shoot.

I am so grateful that I am at a place in my life where I can accept my disability and the use of my leg braces. Fighting myself and wanting to be accepted as "normal", are things I wanted for a moment when I was in my early twenties. It took me a long time to get to where I am but I am here because I put in the work. I am here because I choose to go through the process of loss, anger, frustration, and fear. All those ugly thoughts and feelings that we don't want to experience. I chose to go through them and be on the journey instead of avoiding it.

It wasn't easy. There was a lot of pain, suffering, and loneliness that came with sorting through the challenges of having a disability. But once I went through them I was able to free myself of what I thought the world wanted me to be and just be ME.

On this last day of Disability Pride Month I want to share with you all that for me, every day is disability pride. Every day I choose to live with pride for the body I was given and find joy in my days as they are.

If you interested in learning more about my disability, Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease, you can find more information HERE.

Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon: Part Two

July 25, 2021

•

Lives of Old Hollywood

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Old Hollywood Blog, Classic Film Blog, Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon

There was a beautiful quote I found the other day from an unknown author that says, "Some are bound to die young. By dying young a person stays young in people's memory. If he burns brightly before he dies, his brightness shines for all time."

I think that holds true for anyone that dies young. We remember them as they were because we never see them change or look different. Many of the film and tv actors/actresses on this list will forever be remembered as we saw them on screen. We never saw Jean Harlow, Thelma Todd, or Marilyn Monroe grow into old women. We also never got to see who they would grow to become as they got older. What we do have are the memories of the characters they played and the gifts of their beauty and talents that are forever saved on film.

You can find the first half of this list here, Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon: Part One.

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Old Hollywood Blog, Classic Film Blog, Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon, George Reeves

George Reeves (1914-1959) 45 years old (Possible Suicide)

Veronica Lake (1922-1973) 50 years old (Acute Hepatitis/Acute Knee Injury)

Carl Dean Switzer (1927-1959) 31 years old (Gun Shot Wound)

Lupe Vélez (1908-1944) 36 years old (Possible Suicide)

Jesse Pearson (1930-1979) 49 years old (Cancer)

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Old Hollywood Blog, Classic Film Blog, Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon, Jean Harlow

Jean Harlow (1911-1937) 26 years old (Kidney Failure/Uremia)

Sal Mineo (1939-1976) (Stab Wound to the Heart)

Judy Garland (1922-1969) 47 years old (Drug Overdose)

Lon Chaney (1883-1930) 47 years old (Cancer)

Marilyn Monroe (1926-1962) 36 years old (Barbiturate Overdose)

Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle (1887-1933) 46 years old (Heart Attack)

Virginia Rappe (1895-1921) 26 years old (Ruptured Bladder/Peritonitis)

Conrad Veidt (1893-1943) 50 years old (Heart Attack)

Linda Darnell (1923-1965) 41 years old (Burns from a fire)

Tyrone Power (1914-1958) 44 years old (Heart Attack)

Edie Sedgwick (1943-1971) 28 years old (Possible Suicide)

Stephen Boyd (1931-1977) 45 years old (Heart Attack)

Marilyn Miller (1898-1936) 37 years old (Complications following nasal surgery)

William Desmond Taylor (1872-1922) 49 years old (Homicide by Gun Shot)

Pier Angeli (1932-1971) 39 years old (Barbiturate Overdose)

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Old Hollywood Blog, Classic Film Blog, Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon, Elvis Presley

Elvis Presley (1935-1977) 42 years old (Heart Attack)

Judy Tyler (1932-1957) 24 years old (Car Accident)

Mabel Normand (1892-1930) 37 years old (Tuberculosis)

Olive Thomas (1894-1920) 25 years old (Acute nephritis caused by accidental poisoning)

Thelma Todd (1906-1935) 29 years old (Suspicious Carbon Monoxide Poisoning)

Peg Entwistle (1908-1932) 24 years old (Suicide)

Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon: Part One

July 24, 2021

•

Lives of Old Hollywood

It is always heart breaking to see or hear of someone passing on young. For those of us who love watching stories being told on the big and small screens, losing a beloved actor or actress who embodied a character that we connected with or admired is real loss.

I was thinking of Sharon Tate as of late. I know that some of the people who helped murder her are having parole hearings soon. I read her last living sister is still fighting to ensure that none of them get released. Tate's death at only 26 years old was a blow to Hollywood but also just a devastating loss because she was due to have her son, Paul, shortly.

It made me think about all of those we lost from the worlds of Old Hollywood and Classic TV who passed on too soon. When I started my research I found more than I thought I would. This list includes those who passed on before the age of 50 years old.

Although they all passed on far too young, their works and their lives will not be forgotten.

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Old Hollywood Blog, Classic Film Blog, Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon, Carole Lombard

Sharon Tate (1943-1969) 26 years old (Multiple Stab Wounds)

Carole Lombard (1908-1942) 33 years old (Plane Crash)

Cathy O'Donnell (1923-1970) 46 years old (Cancer)

Lottie Pickford (1893-1936) 43 years old (Heart Attack)

Susan Peters (1921-1952) 31 years old (Pneumonia induced by starvation)

Robert Long (1927-1974) 47 years old (Heart Attack)

Natalie Wood (1938-1981) 43 years old (Probably Drowning)

Montgomery Clift (1920-1966) 45 years old (Heart Attack)

Dorothy Dandridge (1922-1965) 42 years old (Fat Embolism)

John Garfield (1913-1952) 39 years old (Heart Disease)

Carole Landis (1919-1948) 29 years old (Possible Suicide)

Jack Pickford (1896-1933) 36 years old (Neuritis)

Jayne Mansfield (1933-1967) 34 years old (Car Accident)

Robert Walker (1918-1951) 32 years old (Adverse reaction to prescription drugs)

Gail Russell (1924-1961) 36 years old (Liver Damage)

Rudolph Valentino (1895-1926) 31 years old (Peritonitis)

Jean Seberg (1938-1979) 40 years old (Possible Suicide)

James Dean (1931-1955) 24 years old (Car Accident)

Carmen Miranda (1909-1955) 46 years old (Heart Attack)

Leslie Howard (1893-1943) 50 years old (Aircraft Shot Down)

Maria Montez (1912-1951) 39 years old (Heart Attack/Drowning)

Alan Ladd (1913-1964) 50 years old (Cerebral Edema)

Romy Schneider (1938-1982) 43 years old (Cardiac Arrest)

John Gilbert (1897-1936) 38 years old (Heart Attack)

Francoise Dorteac (1942-1967) 25 years old (Car Accident)

Apollo 11: 1969 Cocktail Party

July 20, 2021

•

Retro Food

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Lunar Landing, Apollo 11 Recipes, Sixties Cocktails Recipes, Apollo 11 Cocktail Party, Retro Lifestyle Blog, 1969 Cocktail Party, Retro Recipes, Vintage Food

52 years ago today Commander Neil Armstrong and lunar module pilot Buzz Aldrin landed on the moon. July 20, 1969 is the day Armstrong became the first person to step onto the moon. On July 21, 1969, 19 minutes later Aldrin joined him.

It was an exciting time in U. S. history and households nationwide were celebrating such a huge step for mankind. They held celebrations in their homes and in their neighborhoods with special spreads of food and drinks all in honor of the Apollo 11 landing.

These recipes are some of the dishes made during an Apollo 11 traditional cocktail party.

The Moonwalk:

Bartender Joe Gilmore invented the original cocktail recipe and was the first drink

served toe the Apollo 11 crew when they returned to Earth.

1 part Grapefruit Juice

1 part Orange Curacao

1 dash Rose Water

2 parts Sparkling white wine (or Vodka)

If using sparkling wine, shake all the other ingredients with ice first. Strain into a flute glass and top with sparkling wine. If using vodka, shake all the ingredients with ice and strain into a chilled cocktail glass.

The Vodka Gimlet:

1 ½ oz. Vodka

¾ oz. Lime juice

3-4 lime slices

Pour vodka and lime juice into mixing glass.

Shake and strain into martini glass. Add 3-4 slices of lime.

Shrimp-Filled Mushrooms

1 lb. mushrooms (large caps)

Two – 4 ½ oz. cans shrimp finely chopped

½ cup minced celery (about 2 stalks)

½ lb. very lean pork, finely ground

½ tsp. salt

Dash of pepper

1/3 cup cooking light oil

2 tbsp. soy sauce

1-cup chicken broth

Wash mushrooms and remove stems. Mix shrimp, celery, pork, salt and pepper. Pile mixture generously into mushroom caps. Heat oil, soy sauce, and chicken broth in large heavy skillet over medium heat, or use electric fry pan. Place mushrooms in skillet, filled side up. Cover and cook 30 minutes, until pork is thoroughly done.

Classic French Onion Dip

1 envelope Lipton’s Onion Soup Mix

16 ounces sour cream

Mix together, chill if desired. If time allows, let sit for 30 minutes to an hour in the fridge before serving.

The Twilight Zone Inspiration: Passage on the Lady Anne

July 18, 2021

•

Twilight Zone Inspiration

Episode 17 of Season 4 of The Twilight Zone which aired on May 9, 1963, is one of those rare episodes whose intention is to tell a story solely about love. Romantic love, friendship love, and love of life. If you watch this episode you might only see that it is about a young married couple who are struggling in their marriage and about a group of elderly people all who are on the Lady Anne for a long trip.

Eileen Ransome ((Joyce Van-Patten) is desperate to save her marriage with Alan (Lee Phillips). She figures this long voyage on the Lady Anne will give them a chance to talk and create more intimacy between each other. Alan on the other hand is preoccupied with thoughts of work and isn't 100% sold on the idea of a long boat ride. They are noticed immediately by two elderly gentlemen who are disturbed by their presence. They offer the Ransome's money so they can get off the ship before it sets sail. Eileen and Alan decide to stay on board and are eventually welcomed into the group of elderly people including the two gentlemen (played by Wilfrid Hyde-White and Cecil Kellaway).

As time passes Eileen and Alan begins to clash but through the encounters with the elderly passengers Alan starts to realize his place in the world and how he truly feels about Eileen. The scenes with the great Gladys Cooper, Hyde-White, and Kellaway are magical in every way. In the end the Ransome's are united in their commitment to their love and their marriage. But out of the blue they are told by their new friends that they must board the small boat they set up for them and they need to leave with haste. Their dear new friends and all the other elderly passengers say their bittersweet goodbyes to them.

So many gifts of love were exchanged during this hour long episode in The Twilight Zone. Eileen's love for her husband, her longing for her own happiness, Alan's lessons of self-discovery and what is really important in life, the deep and meaningful connections with the other passengers, and lastly the fondness that they have for the young couple. You see, that voyage was to be the Lady Anne's final voyage and its passengers were off to life after death. That was the reason everyone on board was old from the Captain (Alain Napier, who famously played Alfred Pennyworth in the Batman television series) to the passengers and even the officers (one played by Cyril Delevanti who acted in four episodes in The Twilight Zone).

This episode showed that sometimes love isn't seen as clearly as it should be, sometimes love is young and sometimes its old, that love can be created through meaningful connections, and lastly that letting go can also be a beautiful act of love.

Retro Food: 1960's Summer Drinks

July 16, 2021

•

Retro Food

Want something tasty, a little boozy, and that will quench your thirst for the summer? Here are some neat old school drinks that are worth trying out. Have you had any of these before?

10 Years as a Blogger

July 12, 2021

•

Be Inspired

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Retro Fashion Blog, J Crew Green Dress, Plus Size Retro Fashion, Retro Lifestyle Blog, 10 Year Blog Anniversary

Today marks tens years of being a blogger. On July 11, 2011 I started my journey into this cyber blogging world and I had no idea where it would lead me. I still don't. All I know is that I love being a blogger. I am constantly being challenged as both a writer and a creator. My love for Old Hollywood, film, and fashion has only grown deeper through the years. I feel as though I will forever be a student of these things and for that I am grateful.

I think whenever you are doing something that you love you will never be bored. The joy of creating something that you have fun with and that others enjoy is a gift that endlessly gives. Thank you to my readers for allowing me to share my passions with you. I hope to be able to continue to give you posts that you will be pleased with for years to come.

In honor of my 10th Anniversary as a blogger I would like to share with a few posts that I enjoyed putting together throughout the years:

(2011) A Wonderful Life Experience: My interview with Karolyn Grimes.

(2012) The Truth About The 1950's: A Conversation with my late friend Mary.

(2013) Guess What? I'm in Vintage Life Magazine: A big dream comes true.

(2014) Old Hollywood: Grandchildren of Classic Film Stars: A look into some of the grandchildren of OH Stars

(2015) Be Inspired: Houseboat: You Can't Lose Anything: You can learn so many neat things from watching classic films.

(2016) The Twilight Zone Inspiration: Trouble with Templeton: Examining The Twilight Zone universe one episode at a time.

(2017) AVN Book Club: Uncommon Knowledge: Learning more about Old Hollywood the bookworm way.

(2018) A Vintage Nerd Recreates: Breathless (1960): Patricia Franchini: Exploring classic film through film fashion.

(2019) Be Inspired: A Vintage Nerd on Disability & Fashion Via CUNY-TV: Being interviewed by CUNY-TV about Disability & Fashion.

(2020) 6 Tips on Balancing Creativity and Motherhood: Sharing all types of helpful tips in fashion, vintage, beauty, and lifestyle.

(2021) Wearing What You Love: My vintage and retro inspired fashion looks.

8 Classic Films About Body Image

June 22, 2021

•

Classic Cinema

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Classic Body Image Movies, Classic Movie Blog, Old Hollywood Blog, Classic Films About Body Image

The subject of body image has been a taboo and sensitive subject for some time. Film has explored every topic under the sun but the subject of body image has had a slow start. There are only a few Old Hollywood films that address body image such A Woman's Face (1941) and The Enchanted Cottage (1945) but they address the topic so beautifully.

Its not always comfortable to talk about your looks, your weight, how feel when you look in the mirror and all the fears, anxieties, and vulnerability that comes with it. But when I look back at the few Old Hollywood films that did address the topic of body image, I think about the cast that dared to portray these characters so honestly with their "imperfections" all out for the world to see. I also think about the crew and those who helped make such daring films because without these types of films there would be less dialogue and awareness about these subjects.

When I first watched some of these I didn't know what to expect. Some of the body image issues are subtle like in The Old Maid (1939) and The Heiress (1949) but some were very blatant and up front like in Marty (1955) and Georgey Girl (1966). Today we can find the topic of body image more openly addressed and spoken about but it is a topic that I believe will always have need to be explored and shared.

Here are a few classic films that delve into the delicate topic of body image. Have you seen any of these?

The Old Maid (1939)

A Woman's Face (1941)

The Heiress (1949)

The Enchanted Cottage (1945)

Marty (1955)

Georgey Girl (1966)

Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970)

Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977)

AVN Book Club: Old Hollywood Father's Day Edition

June 20, 2021

•

A Vintage Nerd Book Club

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Classic Movie Reviews, Classic Film Blog, Old Hollywood Blog, Old Hollywood Fathers, Old Hollywood Book List, Cary Grant

Father's Day is a day where we get to tell our dad how much we appreciate them. We think about the fathers we had or wished we had and the memories that come with that. Father's Day has always been extra special for me because my father raised me after my mother passed away. Being a single father wasn't easy for him but we got through the tough times and remain close. I talk to him every single day and I always feel grateful for having such a good father by my side.

When it comes to Old Hollywood I found that children of stars usually write more about their famous mothers than their famous fathers. I don't know why this is but I think fathers play just as an important role in a childs life as a mother does.

I did manage to find a few really good biographies of some Old Hollywood dads including Rod Serling. John Wayne, Vincent Price, and Cary Grant. Have you read any of these?

As I Knew Him: My Dad, Rod Serling by Anne Serling

Glenn Ford: A Life by Peter Ford

My Father's Daughter A Memoir by Tina Sinatra

John Wayne, My Father by Aissa Wayne

Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography by Victoria Price

Bogart: In Search of My Father by Stephen Humphrey Bogart

Lou's on First: Tragic Life of Hollywood's Greatest Clown Warmly Recounted by his Youngest Child by Chris Costello

Good Stuff: A Reminisce of My Father, Cary Grant by Jennifer Grant

Be Inspired: Back in the Saddle

June 15, 2021

•

Be Inspired

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Blog, Back in the Saddle, Retro Lifestyle Blog, Plus Size Retro Fashion, Retro Tees, Darling in Dots, Darling in Dots March, Darling in Dots T-Shirt

On Monday, July 12 I will be celebrating TEN years as a blogger. I first started blogging in 2011 on Bunny's Victory and from there I moved to A Vintage Nerd in 2013. For the past few months I have been updating my blog and freshening up sections to make it easier to use and more enjoyable. I aimed to finish all my updates before my big anniversary but it is still a work in progress.

That's the beauty of creating something, it is always a work in progress. I have learned so much from my years as a blogger but there have also been many times that I have fallen off the saddle. Whether it was blogger fatigue, writers block, life challenges, or just creative frustrations. What is important is getting back on the saddle when you have fallen off.

If you love something enough and are passionate about it, never give up. Keep going and moving forward because at the end of the day you know you are doing something that truly makes you happy.

Outfit: Cardigan from Anthropologie and T-shirt "Back in the Saddle" from Darling in Dots

Ultimate Guide to 1960's Films

June 13, 2021

•

Exploring the 1960's

A Vintage Nerd, Vintage Nerd, Retro Fashion Blog, Old Hollywood Blog, Classic Film Blog, 1960's Film List, 1960's Blog

For the past few years I have been gravitating more towards films from the 1960's than any other decade. I have discovered quite a few good ones and I thought I'd share a list in case you would be interested in delving into films from the sixties. I have personally watched about 80% of the films on this list and the rest are films that I have heard great things about.

Here is my ultimate guide to 1960's films:

................................................................................................................................................

1960

Pyscho

Breathless

Midnight Lace

Ben-Hur

Portrait in Black

Cinderfella

Bells Are Ringing

13 Ghosts

On the Beach

The Apartment

The Magnificent Seven

The Time Machine

The Facts of Life

Operation Petticoat

Please Don't Eat the Daisies

The Entertainer

Elmer Gantry

Eyes Without a Face

Where the Boys Are

Village of the Damned

Peeping Tom

Ocean's 11

The World of Suzie Wong

................................................................................................................................................

1961

West Side Story

King of Kings

Two Women

Breakfast at Tiffany's

The Misfits

Splendor in the Grass

A Women is a Woman

The Honeymoon Machine

The Parent Trap

A Taste of Honey

A Raisin in the Sun

The Absent-Minded Professor

Divorce Italian Style

The Children's Hour

Pocket Full of Miracles

The Innocents

Summer and Smoke

Mr. Sardonicus

Judgement at Nuremburg

The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone

Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea

................................................................................................................................................

1962

To Kill a Mockingbird

Cape Fear

Lolita

That Touch of Mink

The Miracle Worker

The Longest Day

Carnival of Souls

The Manchurian Candidate

Zotz!

David and Lisa

The Music Man

Gigot

Tender is the Night

A Kind of Loving

Days of Wine and Roses

Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?

How the West Was Won

Mutiny on the Bounty

Lawrence of Arabia

................................................................................................................................................

1963

Cleopatra

Charade

Bye Bye Birdie

The Great Escape

Come Fly with Me

The Birds

It Happened at the World's Fair

The Nutty Professor

Summer Magic

Lilies of the Field

The Old Dark House

Sunday in New York

Beach Party

The Pink Panther

Love with the Proper Stranger

Move Over, Darling

Tom Jones

Billy Liar

The Haunted Palace

The Haunting

The V.I.P.'s

It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World

................................................................................................................................................

1964

Strait-Jacket

The Comedy of Terrors

Dead Ringer

The Last Man on Earth

Viva Las Vegas

McHale's Navy

The Unsinkable Molly Brown

The Carpetbaggers

A Shot in the Dark

A Hard's Days Night

Dr. Strangelove

Mary Poppins

Lilith

Send Me No Flowers

My Fair Lady

Pajama Party

Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte

Zorba the Greek

The Pleasure Seekers

The Night Walker

The Night of the Iguana

The Americanization of Emily

The Killers

Zulu

Of Human Bondage

The Pumpkin Eater

Bedtime Story

The Umbrellas of Cherbourg

The World of Henry Orient

................................................................................................................................................

1965

The Sound of Music

The Great Race

The Greatest Story Ever Told

Bunny Lake Is Missing

A Patch of Blue

The Nanny

Repulsion

Darling

Who Killed Teddy Bear

Die! Die! My Darling!

Brainstorm

................................................................................................................................................

1966

The Group

The Trouble with Angels

The Singing Nun

The Glass Bottom Boat

How to Steal a Million

Torn Curtain

This Property Is Condemned

Alfie

After the Fox

Fahrenheit 451

Georgy Girl

The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

Blowup

One Million Years B.C.

Boys, Did I Get a Wrong Number!

The Endless Summer

Who/s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Walk, Don't Run

The Witches

Made in Paris

The Nun

A Man for All Seasons

The Swinger

Kill, Baby, Kill

The Professionals

................................................................................................................................................

1967

The Graduate

Bonnie and Clyde

Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?

Valley of the Dolls

To Sir, With Love

The Dirty Dozen

Thoroughly Modern Millie

In the Heat of the Night

Cool Hand Luke

Belle de Jour

The Ballad of Josie

The Young Girls of Rochefort

Camelot

How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying

Divorce American Style

The Whisperers

The Happiest Millionaire

Our Mother's House

Reflections in a Golden Eye

Far from the Madding Crowd

Wait Until Dark

The Producers

The Fox

Doctor Doolittle

Bedazzled

Poor Cow

Up The Down Staircase

The Trip

................................................................................................................................................

1968

Funny Girl

Rosemary's Baby

Romeo and Juliet

Yours, Mine and Ours

The Lion in the Winter

The Odd Couple

Rachel, Rachel

Spider Baby

Up the Junction

How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life

Planet of the Apes

2001: A Space Odyssey

The Party

Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows

Petulia

For Love of Ivy

With Six You Get Eggroll

Night of the Living Dead

P.J.

Barbarella

Finian's Rainbow

The Girl on a Motorcycle

Yellow Submarine

The Killing of Sister George

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang

Candy

The Love Bug

................................................................................................................................................

1969

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid

Midnight Cowboy

Easy Rider

Hello, Dolly!

Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice

True Grit

Cactus Flower

They Shoot Horses, Don't They?

The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie

The Wrecking Crew

Model Shop

Goodbye, Columbus

The Big Cube

The April Fools

Staircase

The Italian Job

Eye of the Cat

What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?

Women in Love

Goodbye, Mr. Chips

................................................................................................................................................

Subscribe to: Posts ( Atom )

Classic Cinema

Lives of Old Hollywood

A Vintage Nerd Book Club

Latest Posts

Disability Pride is Everyday

Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon: Part Two

Old Hollywood Stars Gone Too Soon: Part One

Apollo 11: 1969 Cocktail Party

The Twilight Zone Inspiration: Passage on the Lady Anne

Retro Food: 1960's Summer Drinks

10 Years as a Blogger

8 Classic Films About Body Image

AVN Book Club: Old Hollywood Father's Day Edition

Be Inspired: Back in the Saddle

Ultimate Guide to 1960's Films

A Vintage Nerd Blog Categories

Search A Vintage Nerd Blog

Contact Me Here