`Marilyn Monroe: The Ultimate Hollywood Icon,' `Bob Hope: Thanks for the Memories,' and `The Ultimate Autograph Collection' Exhibits Extended Through September 26, 2004 by Popular Demand.HOLLYWOOD -- The popular three exhibits that began this summer at The Hollywood Museum - "Marilyn Monroe: The Ultimate Hollywood Icon," "Bob Hope: Thanks for the Memories," and "The Ultimate Autograph Collection" -- have been extended by popular demand and will be on display at The Hollywood Museum in the historic Max Factor Building through September 26, it was announced today by Donelle Dadigan, President and Founder of The Hollywood Museum. "These three exhibits in tandem Adv. 1. in tandem - one behind the other; "ride tandem on a bicycle built for two"; "riding horses down the path in tandem" tandem with The Hollywood Museum's permanent collection enabled the Museum to shatter all previous attendance records this summer and are receiving enormous acclaim from visitors," said Donelle Dadigan, President and Founder of The Hollywood Museum. "We are delighted to extend the opportunity of viewing these outstanding exhibits to Southern Californians and visitors to Hollywood." The unprecedented exhibit "Marilyn Monroe: The Ultimate Hollywood Icon," features the most extensive collection of priceless Marilyn Monroe memorabilia ever assembled including hundreds of extraordinary items including original costumes and wardrobe from "Some Like It Hot," "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and "Let's Make Love" as well as dresses used for publicity and public appearances. Other displays include numerous vintage magazines and posters, Marilyn's makeup case, sofa, and director's chair. Among the hundreds of photos in the collection are many never before seen and Tom Kelly's nudes, one of which appeared as the centerfold cen·ter·fold n. 1. A magazine center spread, especially a foldout of an oversize photograph or feature. 2. a. The subject of a photograph used as a centerfold, often a nude model. b. in the first issue of Playboy Magazine. "Bob Hope: Thanks for the Memories" is a one-of-a-kind exhibit of Bob Hope costumes, awards, posters, lobby cards, personal possessions, makeup case, photography and assorted memorabilia spanning the century (vaudeville, radio, motion pictures and television). Awards in the exhibit include his honorary 1953 Oscar, 1959 Emmy, 1977 People's Choice Award, 1965 Screen Actors Guild Award, and USO USO: see United Service Organizations. (UNIX Software Operation) AT&T's Unix division before it turned into USL. See Unix. Spirit of Hope Award. "The Ultimate Autograph Collection" was donated by the late Joe Ackerman, who spent seven decades in Hollywood amassing the largest collection of celebrity autographs ever assembled. Ackerman, who collected over 6,000 signatures from movie stars and celebrities, also has an impressive collection of more than 1,000 candid photographs of celebrities that he began snapping when he arrived in Hollywood in the early 1940s. Among the thousands of autographs on display in the exhibit are movie posters signed by castmembers including "The Wizard of Oz Wizard of Oz reaches and departs from Oz in circus balloon. [Children’s Lit.: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz] See : Ballooning Wizard of Oz false wizard takes up residence in Emerald City. [Am. Lit. ," "Casablanca," "Gone With the Wind," "Citizen Kane Citizen Kane rich and powerful man drives away friends by use of power. [Am. Cinema: Halliwell, 149] See : Arrogance ," "Sunset Boulevard Sunset Boulevard is a street in the western part of Los Angeles County, California, that stretches from Figueroa Street in downtown Los Angeles to the Pacific Coast Highway at the Pacific Ocean in the Pacific Palisades. ," and "Intolerance." Admittance Admittance The ratio of the current to the voltage in an alternating-current circuit. In terms of complex current I and voltage V, the admittance of a circuit is given by Eq. (1), and is related to the impedance of the circuit Z by Eq. (2). to all three exhibits is included in The Hollywood Museum's general admission fees. The ultimate destination for movie fans, The Hollywood Museum includes miracles of motion picture magic past and present on four floors and in 5,000 eye-popping displays. An entire day is not too long to savor such astounding a·stound tr.v. a·stound·ed, a·stound·ing, a·stounds To astonish and bewilder. See Synonyms at surprise. [From Middle English astoned, past participle of astonen, exhibits as the spine-tingling cell of Hannibal Lecter Hannibal Lecter is a fictional character in a series of novels by author Thomas Harris. Lecter is introduced in the 1981 thriller novel Red Dragon as a brilliant psychiatrist and cannibalistic serial killer. as seen in "The Silence of the Lambs" and "Red Dragon," the landmark sets and costumes of "Moulin Rouge," Mae West's boudoir, the masthead mast·head n. 1. Nautical The top of a mast. 2. The listing in a newspaper or periodical of information about its staff, operation, and circulation. 3. of H.M.S. Surprise and Russell Crowe's costumes from "Master and Commander," the burning plane from "Jurassic Park," and "Planet of the Apes." Max Factor's world famous makeup rooms (individually designed for blondes, redheads, brunettes and brownettes) and thousands of unique, vintage photographs are also among the most spectacular collection of sets, props, costumes and Hollywood memorabilia ever assembled. "Marilyn Monroe: The Ultimate Hollywood Icon," "Bob Hope: Thanks for the Memories" and "The Ultimate Autograph Collection" Where: The Hollywood Museum, 1660 N. Highland Avenue, Hollywood When: 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday through Sunday Ends September 26 Price: $15 for adults; $12 for seniors and children under 12. Info: (323) 464-7776 |
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