Entrance to Walt Disney Studios with a circa 1941 Packard
I’m not sure what I like most about this circa 1941 photo of the entrance to Walt Disney Studios in Burbank: the way the sun is shining on the “WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS” sign, or that Packard at the gate—it looks like it’s a convertible!
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Movie Studios, San Fernando Valley. Bookmark the permalink.
- Home
- BOOKS
- “All the Gin Joints” – a novel of World War II Hollywood
- “Chasing Salomé” – a novel of 1920s Hollywood
- “Selznick’s Girl Friday” – a novel of 1939 Hollywood
- “Thank Your Lucky Stars” – a novel of World War II Hollywood
- “The Heart of the Lion” – a novel of Irving Thalberg’s Hollywood
- “You Must Remember This” – a novel of World War II Hollywood
- Book 1 – “The Garden on Sunset”
- Book 2 – “The Trouble with Scarlett”
- Book 3 – “Citizen Hollywood”
- Book 4 – “Searchlights and Shadows”
- Book 5 – “Reds in the Beds”
- Book 6 – “Twisted Boulevard”
- Book 7 – “Tinseltown Confidential”
- Book 8 – “City of Myths”
- Book 9 – “Closing Credits”
- The Hollywood’s Garden of Allah trilogy #1
- The Hollywood’s Garden of Allah trilogy #2
- The Hollywood’s Garden of Allah trilogy #3
- About The Author
- Hollywood Places
- Places – E to K
- Places – L to P
- Places – Q to T
- Places – U to Z
- Spotlight on…Bullocks Wilshire
- Spotlight on…Cafe Montmartre
- Spotlight on…Cafe Trocadero
- Spotlight on…Ciro’s
- Spotlight on…Clifton’s Cafeteria
- Spotlight on…Don the Beachcomber
- Spotlight on…Grauman’s Chinese Theater
- Spotlight on…Mocambo
- Spotlight on…Romanoff’s
- Spotlight on…Schwab’s Pharmacy
- Spotlight on…the Earl Carroll Theatre
- Spotlight on…the Hollywood Canteen
- Spotlight on…the Hollywood Hotel
- Spotlight on…the Hollywood Palladium
- Spotlight on…The Players
- The ‘Hollywood Garden of Allah Novels’ companion map of Los Angeles and Hollywood
- Hollywood Timeline
- Photo Blog
- Bibliography
- Store
- Contact
Isn’t that Packard gorgeous! One of the bros. who built & owned Pan Pacific Auditorium drove a Packard convertible (circa 1940) and was it ever beautifulLove always, L