Gregory Peck and Deborah Kerr in Beloved Infidel (1959)
(Source: thomasdestry, via storyinmyeyes)
Gregory Peck photographed at the seashore by Alfred Eisenstaedt, 1949.
Gregory Peck, 1940s
I don’t think that I had an unbroken record of artistic triumph. But there were enough good pictures. And I think the thing that is gratifying is when they still have some kind of a life, 25 years or more after you made them. And I have a few like that. When they’re seen people still enjoy them, and get something from them. Entertainment, information, a little bit of illumination of human condition. They still find something in value. In a way, it’s an actor’s vanity to imagine that he’ll be remembered or his work will be appreciated in years to come. But in another way, it’s not a bad ambition, to try do to some work that will stand the test of time.
Happy birthday Gregory Peck (April 5, 1916 – June 12, 2003)
Gregory Peck photographed by Charles Moore, 1946.
Gregory Peck on the set of To Kill A Mockingbird with his son, photographed by Leo Fuchs, 1961.
Filed Under: # always # this picture is so damn adorable # I CANNOT # Gregory Peck # my scan # Leo Fuchs # celebrity offspring # on the set # To Kill A Mockingbird
Gregory Peck photographed by Clarence Sinclair Bull, 1946
Gregory Peck
“I’m not a do-gooder. It embarrassed me to be classified as a humanitarian. I simply take part in activities that I believe in.”
I liked her a lot; in fact, I loved Audrey. It was easy to love her. —Gregory Peck
