Flynn with Nora at the premier of Silver River, downtown Hollywood. I don't remember which theater. This is the type of still that makes collecting so much fun. Candid photographs like this are a window in time. Look at the faces in the crowd – charming. It all makes me wish I had been there. And is that little girl Deirdre?
— Shamrock
The Errol Flynn Blog Honors our dear Friend Prof. Lincoln D. Hurst!
Professor Lincoln D. Hurst
— David DeWitt
This photo of my Belgium Don Juan is posted here in memory of Vincent Sherman.
— Shamrock
Here is a pix of two clippings from the scrapbooks of the late Paul M. James. One of them shows Flynn wearing glasses. Pix of him wearing glasses are in short supply. Enjoy!
— Shamrock
Here is a color candid from Don Juan. Dave, maybe you can put your digital restoration skills to work on it! It has some spots and scratches here and there.
— Shamrock
Here's one of the half-sheets in my collection. It's not in the best of shape although the colors are still rich and strong. By the time he made this film all that was needed to sell tickets was his name in bold red letters. Enjoy!
— Shamrock
And finally, here is one last look at Errol Flynn and Waltraut Hass and Cold Nose, 1953.
— Shamrock
Attached is a transcript of a German article by Waltraut Hass about working with Flynn on William Tell. The second page has a copy of the original German article pasted onto it.
All of this is courtesy of Josef Fergerl who sent this as a gift after my book was published.
In his diary Flynn makes reference to “Cold Nose” and for some reason I once thought Cold Nose was a nickname for a person. Obviously Cold Nose is a dog.
Enjoy.
— Shamrock
During the filming of William Tell Flynn made a publicity trip to Germany and Bavaria with German starlet Waltraut Hass. They were phtographed extensively by the German press corps.
Here is Errol with Waltraut in Bavaria.
— Shamrock
This newspaper advertisement captures some of the excitement of Dive Bomber. The DVD includes a new featurette that helps put this film in its proper perspective. Keep 'em flying!
— Shamrock
