47 Magazine Articles
Click Magazine Articles
Collier's Magazine Articles
Confederate Veteran Magazine Articles
Confidential Magazine Articles
Creative Art Magazine Articles
Current Literature Magazine Articles
Direction Magazine Articles
Film Daily Magazine Articles
Freedom's Triumph Articles
G.I. Joe Magazine Articles
Harper's Bazaar Magazine Articles
Harper's Weekly Articles
Hearst's Sunday American Articles
Ken Magazine Articles
La Baionnette Articles
Leslie's Magazine Articles
Liberty Magazine Articles
Life Magazine Articles
Men's Wear Magazine Articles
Newsweek Articles
Outing Magazine Articles
Outlook Magazine Articles
People Today Magazine Articles
Photoplay Magazine Articles
Pic Magazine Articles
PM Tabloid Articles
Punch Magazine Articles
Rob Wagner's Script Magazine Articles
Scribner's Magazine Articles
Sea Power Magazine Articles
Stage Magazine Articles
The American Legion Monthly Articles
The American Legion Weekly Articles
The Atlantic Monthly Articles
The Dial Magazine Articles
The Film Spectator Magazine Articles
The Flapper Magazine Articles
The National Park Service Articles
The New Republic Articles
The New York Times Articles
The North American Review Articles
The Saturday Evening Post Articles
The Saturday Review Articles
The Smart Set Articles
Theatre Arts Magazine Articles
Touchstone Magazine Articles
Trench Warfare Articles
Vanity Fair Magazine Articles
Vogue Magazine Articles

Silent Movie History

Rudolph Valentino
''Not a Dry Seat in the House''

• Coronet Magazine, 1951 •


Silent movie star Rudolph Valentino (1895 – 1926) was just as much an icon of the Twenties as the Flappers and flagpole-sitters. Even as late as 1951 the eccentric little movie theaters across America that ran only thirty year-old flicks filled their seats with middle-aged women who still nursed a flame for Rudolph Valentino: their beau ideal who so many imagined to have been “the perfect lover”.

“In public appearances, admirers often stripped him of hat, tie, pocket handkerchief, even cuff links. Valentino gave the tango its greatest lease on life in America; his panther-like grace, exotic features and sturdy physique contributed to the tremors many women experienced when seeing him on the screen. Few figures of modern times have inspired the mass hysteria that swirled about the life, loves, and final curtain call at 31 of Rudolph Valentino…”
From Amazon:


Read The Frenzy for Rudolph Valentino<br>(Coronet Magazine, 1951) for Free
Silent movie star Rudolph Valentino is symbolic of 1920s pop-cultureHollywood career of Rudolph ValentinoRudolph Valentino Symbol of an EraRudolph Valentino as 1920s IconRudolph Valentino magazine article 1951Rudolph Valentino explained1920s Frenzy for Rudolph Valentinofirst mass-media super movie star Rudolph Valentino

Rudolph Valentino''Not a Dry Seat in the House''

Rudolph Valentino''Not a Dry Seat in the House''

Rudolph Valentino''Not a Dry Seat in the House''

Rudolph Valentino''Not a Dry Seat in the House''

Rudolph Valentino''Not a Dry Seat in the House''

Rudolph Valentino''Not a Dry Seat in the House''

Silent movie star Rudolph Valentino is symbolic of 1920s pop-cultureHollywood career of Rudolph ValentinoRudolph Valentino Symbol of an EraRudolph Valentino as 1920s IconRudolph Valentino magazine article 1951Rudolph Valentino explained1920s Frenzy for Rudolph Valentinofirst mass-media super movie star Rudolph Valentino
Scroll to Top