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Lombard with her second husband, Clark Gable after their honeymoon in 1939 True Confession was the last film Lombard made on her Paramount contract, and she remained an independent performer for the rest of her career. [ 92 ]
For five brief years, Clark Gable and Carole Lombard were the most dashing, glamorous couple on the planet. He was a manly heartthrob, the star of Gone with the Wind and It Happened One Night.
From 1949 to 1952, he was married to Lady Sylvia Ashley (per Legendary Clark Gable). From 1955 to 1960, he was married to Kay Williams Spreckels. The Life and Times of Hollywood writes that many believed that Lombard and Spreckels looked similar in appearance. Advertisement.
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard met while acting opposite each other in 1932's No Man of Her Own. At the time, Clark, then 31, was married to Houston socialite Maria Langham. Lombard, just 24,...
On January 16, 1942, the actress Carole Lombard, famous for her roles in such screwball comedies as My Man Godfrey and To Be or Not to Be, and for her marriage to the actor Clark Gable, is...
Inside the life of Clark Gable's wife, Carole Lombard, who died at age 33 in a plane crash after building an incredible career as an actress and comedian.
They had a passionate and tragically brief marriage, but it was not love at first sight for Carole Lombard and Clark Gable. When she starred opposite him in 1932’s No Man of Her Own, their convincing on-screen chemistry was strictly professional.
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard met while acting opposite each other in 1932's No Man of Her Own. At the time, Clark, then 31, was married to Houston socialite Maria Langham. Lombard, just 24, was in an unhappy marriage of her own, with actor William Powell of The Thin Man fame.
She had traveled to her home state of Indiana with her mother, Elizabeth Peters, and the press agent Otto Winkler—who worked with her husband, Clark Gable—for a three-day event to...
Carole Lombard and Clark Gable represented one of the greatest — and most tragic — love stories from the Golden Age of Hollywood.