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Western Noir on Feb. 19th. Station West (1948) Blood on the Moon (1948) Roughshod (1949) Colorado Territory (1949) Along the Great Divide (1951) Riding Shotgun (1954) Black Patch (1957) The Badlanders (1958)

Bunny Lake is Missing Without a Trace

On the Town (1949)

TCM Programming Schedule Challenge #44 Week of September 25 – October 1, 2022 Sunday, September 25 A Salute to Samuel Fuller 6 AM Park Row (1952) Gene Evans & Mary Welch. Dir: Samuel Fuller. Samuel Fuller Prod. UA, 82 min. p/s 7:30 AM I Shot Jesse James (1949) Preston Foster & Barbara Britton. Dir: Samuel Fuller. UNIV, 81 min. p/s 9 AM Falkenau, The Impossible (1988) Documentary. Dir: Samuel Fuller/Emil Weiss. Michklan World Productions, 52 min. Premiere #1 10 AM Pick-Up on South Street (1953) Richard Widmark & Jean Peters. Dir: Samuel Fuller. FOX, 80 min. p/s NOIR ALLEY 12 PM Underworld U.S.A. (1961) Cliff Robertson & Dolores Dorn. Dir: Samuel Fuller. COL, 98 min. p/s Happy Birthday, William Faulkner 1:45 PM The Story of Temple Drake (1933) Miriam Hopkins & Jack LaRue. Dir: Stephen Roberts, PAR, 71 min. p/s 3 PM The Reivers (1969) Steve McQueen & Sharon Farrell. Dir: Mark Rydell. Cinema Center Films, 107 min. p/s 5 PM Intruder in the Dust (1949) David Brian & Claude Jarman, Jr. Dir: Clarence Brown. MGM, 87 min. p/s 6:30 PM The Intruder (Kaki Bakar) (1995) Khalid Salleh & Bell Ngasri. Dir: U-Wei Haji Saari. Satu Gitu, 70 min. Premiere #2 Double Bennett 8 PM Merrily We Go to Hell (1938) Constance Bennett & Brian Aherne. Dir: Norman Z. McLeod. MGM, 95 min. p/s 9:45 PM The Woman in the Window (1944) Edward G. Robinson & Joan Bennett. Dir: Fritz Lang. RKO, 99 min. p/s 11:30 PM Sally, Irene & Mary (1925) Constance Bennett & Joan Crawford. Dir: Edmund Goulding. MGM, 58 min. p/s Silent Sunday 12:30 AM Pandora’s Box (1929) Louise Brooks & Francis Lederer. Dir: G.W. Pabst. Nero-Film A.G, 109 min. p/s TCM Imports 2:45 AM The 400 Blows (1959) Jean-Pierre Leaud & Albert Remy. Dir: Francois Truffaut. Les Films du Carrosse, 99 min. p/s 4:30 AM The Magician (1958) Max von Sydow & Ingrid Thulin. Dir: Ingmar Bergman. AB Svensk Filmindustri, 107 min. p/s Monday, September 26 Happy Birthday, George Gershwin 6:30 AM Shall We Dance (1937) Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers. Dir: Mark Sandrich. RKO, 109 min. p/s 8:30 AM Lady Be Good (1941) Robert Young & Ann Sothern. Dir: Norman Z. McLeod. MGM, 112 min. p/s 10:30 AM Manhattan (1979) Woody Allen & Diane Keaton. Dir: Woody Allen. UA, 96 min. p/s 12:15 AM Funny Face (1957) Audrey Hepburn & Fred Astaire. Dir: Stanley Donen. PAR, 103 min. p/s The Weather Outside Is Frightful 2 PM Lost Horizon (1937) Ronald Coleman & Jane Wyatt. Dir: Frank Capra. COL, 132 min. p/s 4:15 PM The Thing from Another World (1951) Margaret Sheridan & Kenneth Tobey. Dir: Christian Nyby. RKO, 97 min. p/s 6 PM The Mortal Storm (1940) Margaret Sullavan & James Stewart. Dir: Frank Borzage. MGM, 100 min. p/s 7:45 PM Weather Wizards (1939) Dir: Fred Zinnemann. MGM, 10 min. Short Warner Brothers B Movies -- Challenge #1 8 PM Girls on Probation (1938) Jane Bryan & Ronald Reagan. Dir: William McGann. WB, 63 min. p/s 9:15 PM Tear Gas Squad (1940) Dennis Morgan & John Payne. Dir: Terry Morse. WB, 55 min. p/s 10:15 PM Smashing the Money Ring (1939) Ronald Reagan & Margot Stevenson. Terry Morse. WB, 57 min. p/s 11:15 PM Money and the Woman (1940) Jeffrey Lynn & Brenda Marshall. Dir: William K. Howard. WB, 67 min. p/s 12:30 AM Daredevil Drivers (1938) Beverly Roberts & Dick Purcell. Dir: B. Reeves Eason. WB, 59 min. p/s 1:30 AM Wine, Woman & Horses (1937) Barton MacLane & Ann Sheridan. Dir: Louis King. WB, 64 min. p/s 2:45 AM Sh! The Octopus (1937) Hugh Herbert & Allen Jenkins. Dir: William McGann. WB, 54 min. p/s 3:45 AM Crime School (1938) Humphrey Bogart & The Dead End Kids. Dir: Lewis Seiler. WB, 85 min. p/s 5:15 AM Strange Alibi (1941) Arthur Kennedy & Joan Perry. Dir: D. Ross Lederman. WB, 63 min. p/s Tuesday, September 27 1944 Guest Programmer -- “Bessie Clary” from Laura --- Challenge #5 6:30 AM The Diary of a Chambermaid (1946) Paulette Goddard & Burgess Meredith. Dir: Jean Renoir. Benedict Bogeaus Prod, 87 min. p/s 8 AM Imitation of Life (1934) Claudette Colbert & Louise Beavers. Dir: John Stahl. UNIV, 111 min. p/s 10 AM My Man Godfrey (1936) William Powell & Carole Lombard. Dir: Gregory LaCava. UNIV, 95 min. p/s 11:45 AM Personal Maid’s Secret (1935) Margaret Lindsay & Warren Hull. Dir: Arthur Collins. WB, 58 min. p/s Bikers 12:45 PM The Wild One (1953) Marlon Brando & Mary Murphy. Dir: Laszlo Benedek. COL, 79 min. p/s 2:15 PM The Great Escape (1963) Steve McQueen & James Garner. Dir: John Sturges. UA, 172 min. p/s 5:15 PM Easy Rider (1969) Peter Fonda & Dennis Hopper. Dir: Dennis Hopper. COL, 96 min. p/s 7 PM Riding the Wind (1942) Tim Holt & Ray Whitley. Dir: Edward Kiley. RKO, 60 min. p/s Best of the Bad Guys (And They’re All Women) -- Challenge #2 8 PM The Locket (1946) Laraine Day & Brian Aherne. Dir: John Brahm. RKO, 85 min. p/s 9:30 PM Body Heat (1981) William Hurt & Kathleen Turner. Dir: Lawrence Kasdan. WB, 113 min. Bad Guys - Exempt 11:30 PM Fatal Attraction (1987) Glenn Close & Michael Douglas. Dir: Adrian Lyne. PAR, 119 min. Bad Guys - Exempt 1:30 AM The Letter (1940) Bette Davis & Herbert Marshall. Dir: William Wyler. WB, 95 min. p/s 3:15 AM The Little Foxes (1941) Bette Davis & Herbert Marshall. Dir: William Wyler. WB, 115 min. p/s 5:15 AM Double Indemnity (1944) Barbara Stanwyck & Fred MacMurray. Dir: Bill Wilder. PAR, 107 min. p/s Wednesday, September 28 Film Series We Love -- Boston **** -- Challenge #4 7:15 AM Meet Boston **** (1941) Chester Morris & Rochelle Hudson. Dir: Robert Florey. COL, 60 min. p/s 8:15 AM Confessions of Boston **** (1941) Chester Morris & Harriet Hilliard. Dir: Edward Dmytryk. COL, 65 min. p/s 9:30 AM Alias Boston **** (1942) Chester Morris & Adele Mara. Dir: Lew Landers. COL, 67 min. p/s 10:45 AM Boston **** Goes Hollywood (1942) Chester Morris & William Wright. Dir: Michael Gordon. COL, 68 min. p/s 12 PM After Midnight with Boston **** (1943) Chester Morris & Richard Lane. Dir: Lew Landers. COL, 65 min. p/s Oklahoma Born 1:15 PM The Americanization of Emily (1964) James Garner & Julie Andrews. Dir: Arthur Hiller. MGM, 115 min. p/s 3:15 PM Smart Blonde (1937) Glenda Farrell & Barton MacLane. Dir: Frank MacDonald. WB, 59 min. p/s 4:15 PM Kid Glove Killer (1942) Van Heflin & Marsha Hunt. Dir: Fred Zinnemann. MGM, 74 min. p/s 5:30 PM Mandalay (1934) Kay Francis & Ricardo Cortez. Dir: Michael Curtiz. WB, 65 min. p/s 6:45 PM Ambassador Bill (1931) Will Rogers & Marguerite Churchill. Dir: Sam Taylor. FOX, 70 min. Premiere #3 Movies That Make Men Cry 8 PM Field of Dreams (1989) Kevin Costner & James Earl Jones. Dir: Phil Alden Robinson. Gordon Co, 107 min. p/s 10 PM Old Yeller (1957) Dorothy McGuire & Fess Parker. Dir: Robert Stevenson. DISNEY, 83 min. p/s 11:30 PM Ten North Frederick (1958) Gary Cooper & Suzy Parker. Dir: Philip Dunne. FOX, 102 min. Premiere #4 1:15 AM The Incredible Journey (1963) Emile Genest & John Dranie. Dir: Fletcher Markle. DISNEY, 80 min. p/s 2:45 AM The Shawshank Redemption (1994) Tim Robbins & Morgan Freeman. Dir: Frank Darabont. Castle Rock, 142 min. p/s 5:15 AM Bogart, The Untold Story (1996) (Documentary) Dir: Chris Hunt. Iambic Productions, 46 min. p/s Thursday, September 29 Happy Birthday, Lizabeth Scott 6:15 AM You Came Along (1945) Robert Cummings & Lizabeth Scott. Dir: John Farrow. PAR, 103 min. Premiere #5 8 AM Dead Reckoning (1947) Humphrey Bogart & Lizabeth Scott. Dir: John Cromwell. COL, 101 min. p/s 9:45 AM I Walk Alone (1947) Burt Lancaster & Lizabeth Scott. Dir: Byron Haskin. PAR, 97 min. p/s 11:30 AM Too Late for Tears (1949) Lizabeth Scott & Dan Duryea. Dir: Byron Haskin. PAR, 100 min. p/s 1:15 AM The Company She Keeps (1951) Lizabeth Scott & Jane Greer. Dir: John Cromwell. RKO, 82 min. p/s A Couple of the Worst “Best Pictures” Ever 3 PM Forest Gump (1994) Tom Hanks & Robin Wright. Dir: Robert Zemeckis. PAR, 142 min. Premiere #6 5:30 PM The Greatest Show on Earth (1952) Charlton Heston & Betty Hutton. Dir: Cecil B. DeMille. PAR, 152 min. p/s Star of the Month -- Edmond O’Brien (Thursday) 8 PM The Bigamist (1953) Edmond O’Brien & Joan Fontaine. Dir: Ida Lupino. Filmmakers Releasing, 80 min. p/s 9:30 PM The Hitchhiker (1953) Edmond O’Brien & Frank Lovejoy. Dir: Ida Lupino. RKO, 71 min. p/s 11 PM D.O.A. (1950) Edmond O’Brien & Pamela Britton. Dir: Rudolph Mate. UA, 84 min. p/s 12:30 AM Seven Days in May (1964) Burt Lancaster & Kirk Douglas. Dir: John Frankenheimer. PAR, 118 min. p/s 2:30 AM White Heat (1949) James Cagney & Virginia Mayo. Dir: Raoul Walsh. WB, 114 min. p/s 4:30 AM The Killers (1946) Burt Lancaster & Ava Gardner. Robert Siodmak. UNIV, 103 min. p/s Friday, September 30 100 Year Old Hollywood Scandals -- The Murder of William Desmond Taylor & The Trial of Fatty Arbuckle 6:15 AM Morals (1921) May McAvoy & William Carleton. Dir: William Desmond Taylor. RealArt Picture Corp., 50 min. Premiere #7 7:15 AM The Witching Hour (1921) Elliot Dexter & Winter Hall. Dir: William Desmond Taylor. Famous Players-Lasky, 70 min. Premiere #8 8:30 AM Crazy to Marry (1921) Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle & Lila Lee. Dir: James Cruze. PAR, 50 min. Premiere #9 9:30 AM Mabel & Fatty’s Married Life (1915) Mabel Normand & Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. Dor: Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. Keystone Film, 14 min. p/s 9:45 AM Mabel & Fatty’s Wash Day (1915) Mabel Normand & Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. Dir: Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. Keystone Film, 13 min. p/s 10 AM The Garage (1920) Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle & Buster Keaton. Dir: Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. Comique Films, 25 min. Short Ben’s Picks -- Challenge #3 10:30 AM Man of the World (1931) William Powell & Carole Lombard. Dir: Richard Wallace. PAR, 75 min. p/s 11:15 AM Out of Sight (1998) George Clooney & Jennifer Lopez. Dir: Steven Sonderbergh. UNIV, 123 min. Bob/Ben Exempt 1:30 PM No Country for Old Men (2007) Tommy Lee Jones & Javier Bardern. Dir: Joel & Ethan Coen. Scott Rudin Prod., 123 min. p/s 3:45 PM Spotlight (2015) Mark Ruffalo & Michael Keaton. Dir: Tom McCarthy. Participant Media, 129 min. Bob/Ben Exempt 6:00 PM Casablanca (1942) Humphrey Bogart & Ingrid Bergman. Dir: Michael Curtiz. WB, 102 min. p/s Gas, Food & Lodging -- Friday Night Spotlight 8 PM Diner (1982) Steve Guttenberg & Kevin Bacon. Dir: Barry Levinson. MGM, 110 min. p/s 10 PM Out of the Past (1947) Robert Mitchum & Jane Greer. Dir: RKO, 97 min. p/s 11:45 PM Niagara (1953) Marilyn Monroe & Joseph Cotton. Dir: Henry Hathaway. FOX, 88 min. p/s 1:15 AM Heat Lightnin’ (1934) Aline MacMahon & Ann Dvorak. Dir: Mervyn LeRoy. WB, 63 min. p/s TCM Underground 2:30 AM The Dark Background (1991) Judd Nelson & Bill Paxton. Dir: Adam Rifkin. Greycat Films, 101 min. Exempt 4:15 AM Living in Oblivion (1995) Steve Buscemi & Catherine Keener. Dir: Tom DiCillo. SONY, 90 min. Exempt 5:45 AM That Inferior Feeling (1940) Robert Benchley & William Bailey. Dir: Basil Wrangell. MGM, 9 min. Short Saturday, October 1 Shot on Bunker Hill 6 AM Cry Danger (1951) Dick Powell & Rhonda Fleming. Dir: Robert Parrish. RKO, 79 min. p/s 7:30 AM Woman on the Run (1950) Ann Sheridan & Dennis O’Keefe. Dir: Norman Foster. UNIV, 77 min. p/s 9 AM M (1951) David Wayne & Howard Da Silva. Dir: Joseph Losey. COL, 88 min. p/s 10:30 AM Criss Cross (1949) Burt Lancaster & Yvonne DeCarlo. Dir: Robert Siodmak. UNIV, 88 min. p/s Doug McClure vs Large Scary Things 12 PM The Land That Time Forgot (1975) Doug McClure & John Enery. Dir: Kevin Connor. British Lion Films, 91 min. p/s 1:45 PM At the Earth’s Core (1976) Doug McClure & Peter Cushing. Dir: Kevin Connor. American International, 89 min. Premiere # 10 3:15 PM Warlords of Atlantis (1978) Doug McClure & Peter Gilmore. Dir: Kevin Connor. EMI Films, 96 min. Premiere #11 5 PM The People That Time Forgot (1977) Doug McClure & Patrick Wayne. Dir: Kevin Connor. American International, 90 min. p/s 6:30 PM Humanoids from the Deep (1980) Doug McClure & Ann Turkel. Dir: Barbara Peeters. New World Pictures, 80 min. Premiere #12 Baby, Baby 8 PM Baby Face (1933) Barbara Stanwyck & George Brent. Dir: Alfred E. Green. WB, 76 min. p/s (Essential) 9:30 AM Bringing Up Baby (1938) Katharine Hepburn & Cary Grant. Dir: Howard Hawk. RKO, 102 min. p/s 11:15 AM Baby Face Harrington (1935) Charles Butterworth & Una Merkel. Dir: Raoul Walsh. MGM, 62 min. p/s 12:30 AM The Reckless Moment (1949) James Mason & Joan Bennett. Dir: Max Ophuls. COL, 82 min. p/s NOIR ALLEY More Babies 2 AM Million Dollar Baby (1941) Priscilla Lane & Jeffrey Lynn. Dir: Curtis Bernhardt. WB, 100 min. p/s 3:45 AM Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton & Sam Shepard. Dir: Nancy Meyers. Meyers/Shyer Prod, 110 min. p/s

Crane, Bob

NORTH BY NORTHWEST (1959)

1939

RANSOM ....which obviously influenced POLTERGEIST

PAL JOEY (1957)

La Grande Illusion (1937) has French, German, Polish and Swiss people. Next: The Great Depression

LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN (1945)

Rosalie 1937

HAPPY LAND (1943)

Edge of Darkness 1943

Stanley, Kim

I don't know if anyone answered the question about Lemmon and Matthau being interviewed by Robert Osborne. Their Private Screenings session was recorded on Feb. 13, 1998 and broadcast on April 8, 1998. I'd love to see it again! Lemmon and Matthau as joint Stars of the Month is an excellent idea. Solo and together, their movies would provide a great month of viewing. Although I like a lot of their work, here are my favorites: Lemmon solo: Mister Roberts and The Apartment Matthau solo: The Sunshine Boys and A New Leaf Lemmon and Matthau together: The Odd Couple I could easily mention other movies of theirs as favorites (e.g., Matthau in Fail-Safe, Lemmon in The Out-of-Towners), and there are some others that I still need to see and have the discs waiting for me (e.g., Lemmon in The Prisoner of Second Avenue, Matthau in Hopscotch).

Macy, William H

OK. For Lemmon, a few might be GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM SAVE THE TIGER DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES THE APARTMENT The more recent DAD. L&M(heh!) Early.... THE FORTUNE COOKIE THE ODD COUPLE THE FRONT PAGE Later GRUMPY OLD MEN GRUMPIER OLD MEN OUT TO SEA And for Matthau CHARLIE VARRICK KOTCH A NEW LEAF THE SUNSHINE BOYS Sepiatone

Séance on a Wet Afternoon Moonrise Kingdom Three on a Match

Our eighth western star is GUY MADISON Here he is in his younger days: Here he is a bit older: Then in middle age: And in his later years:

POLLY OF THE CIRCUS 1932

PUSHOVER 1954

The song is called "Bang! Bang!". It was written by Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen for the movie "Robin And The 7 Hoods", and it was performed by Sammy Davis Jr. It is a favorite of our poster, The Princess Of Tap. Here it is: I'll bet the prop department was praying that Sammy would get it done in one take.

Temple, Nora, played by Lauren Bacall in "Key Largo"

I loved Track of the Cat (1954) and would love to see it on the big screen. Director William Wellman and cinematographer William H. Clothier know how to use Cinemascope and successfully carry out Wellman's idea to make a "black and white in color" film. Snowy landscapes, black and white inside and out with splashes of color like Robert Mitchum's red coat. This was a pet project of Wellman's, based on a novel by Walter Van Tilburg Clark, who also wrote another novel Wellman had filmed, The Ox-Bow Incident. It's easy to see why some of the early audience expected something else. It's a western! Yes, it's set in the Old West, but it isn't a conventional western. It's a Robert Mitchum film! Yes, Robert Mitchum has top billing, but he isn't a hero, nor is the film about his villainy, as in Night of the Hunter, and the actor with the most lines and the most screen time is probably Beulah Bondi. So what's going on here? Is it a domestic melodrama about a toxic family with that favorite 1950s villain, a possessive Mom, but set in the Old West, with some heavy but mysterious and somehow appropriate symbolism about an unseen panther, possibly a black panther? Yes, that's exactly what it is, and if this had been made by an Italian director in the 1960s or by Ingmar Bergman on a Swedish island after he'd been dropping acid, the critics would have gone wild for it. Add that when Ma Bridges (Bondi) starts talking about the gal (Diana Lynn) her baby boy (Tab Hunter) has brought home, she sounds like the father in Harold Pinter's play The Homecoming, and the critics would have gone even wilder. So, The Silver Cord meets Day of the Outlaw, and I was loving it. Beulah Bondi's deployment of exquisite whining, passive aggressiveness, and sour decayed Puritanism was just as effective as Katina Paxinou's over-the-top ranting in Rocco and His Brothers in the dominate-the-sons-at-all-costs sweepstakes. This is one of the most negative portrayals of devout believers in the Code era. It's not coincidence that the bitter, frequently hysterical sister (Teresa Wright) is named Grace. Poor weak alcoholic Dad (Philip Tonge) provides both creepiness and comic relief, and the filmmakers use something they remember from The Lost Weekend. Casting William Hopper and Tab Hunter as brothers makes so much sense, and Hopper's masculine gentleness is the perfect foil to Mitchum's toxic brand of machismo. The visual delights of the film include doors that open back into rooms further away from our point of view, not to mention the unusual point of view chosen to show a burial scene! If you can accept the premise that Wellman sets up for us, this is a very satisfying film. A few more details about the back stories of the two young women and a clearer definition of Tab Hunter's growth to rebellion might have made it even better. Oh, I forgot to mention Carl Switzer as Joe Sam, an Indian who claims to be about a hundred years old, but Joe Sam seemed to belong with the rest of this crazy family.

YOUNG BESS (1953)

SECOND FIDDLE (1939)

THE GREAT GATSBY (1974)

MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY

my favorite Jack Lemmon comedies are THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS + THE PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE. "I apologize for my husband!" a crazed jack lemmon mugs sly.

Not by PIXAR I hope! Then they'll have to change the title to "Finding Ambersons" Sepiatone

Quarl, Lorraine, played by Eva Gabor in "The Last Time I Saw Paris"

THE DRESSMAKER (1988)

THE SWORD IN THE STONE (1963)

And TWILIGHT OF HONOR (1963) also from his early MGM contract days. Of course he was busy turning out weekly episodes of MGM's Dr. Kildare TV series from 1961-66, so his movie career was a bit sporadic in the 60s.

PETER next: Hepburn, Meadows and Totter

Leon Ames

GRAND PRIX (1966)

ZOOLANDER (2001)

Frank DeKova *** Who was in: IN THE NAVY (1941) STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM (1942) TRUE TO LIFE (1943) TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH (1948) PITFALL (1948)

THE VAGABOND LOVER (1929)

TEACHER'S PET (1958) is a Paramount film and is not scheduled on TCM. Sometimes it airs on the RetroPlex channel.

Lauren Bacall (or newer actress Elizabath Debicki 👇) Next: curvy

THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY (1954)

Liza performed by Larry Parks ( Jolson sang) and Evelyn Keyes dancing in The Jolson Story ( love this song) and I think Judy named Liza because of that beautiful song, Kahn co-wrote it with George and Ira Gershwin might as well stick to a Gus Kahn song in a movie

Roman Holiday (1953) TCM 8/10 A newspaperman (Gregory Peck) spends a day in Rome with a runaway princess (Audrey Hepburn) I haven't seen this in years. It takes a little while to get going, it seems the first half has a sedated Hepburn sleeping most of the time. Once she wakes up things really get entertaining. The Rome locations look great even in B&W. My favorite scene is at The Mouth Of Truth. Peck and Hepburn's goodbye scene is one of the most touching I ever saw in a film. Audrey's doe eyes are so expressive and Peck loosens up on his normally stoic persona. I also love how the ending avoids Hollywood cliche.

THE FLORENTINE DAGGER

DOWNHILL RACER (1969)

The top 10 actresses of the 1960s 10. Monica Vitti 9. Julie Andrews 8. Anouk Aimee 7. Delphine Seyrig 6. Jeanne Moreau 5. Audrey Hepburn 4. Madhabi Mukherjee 3. Anna Karina 2. Catherine Deneuve 1. Liv Ullmann