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It does come from all sides. But there is a difference today. The modern day "cancel culture" is more often driven from loud voices from who-knows-where, whereas McCarthyism originated in Congress. To be sure, there are still members of Congress who want to grandstand and waste time holding hearings, but we haven't had a full-blown repeat of that shameful era. Cancel culture is an extension of the old boycott mentality. That's always been with us. We can thank social media for enabling the instant outrage we see today. In the old days, it took real effort to organize a protest or boycott. Nowadays it takes 15 seconds of typing, if you have enough followers and have a catchy hashtag. I had a co-worker whose husband was on a city council. They got dragged into a Twitter/Facebook war between constituents and she was having trouble dealing with it. I told her that the human race was not yet mature enough to handle social media. That was 10 years ago. It's only gotten worse.

Last night I dipped into my queue and watched ON BORROWED TIME (1939) starring Lionel Barrymore, Sir Cedrick Hardwick...and a terrific child actor, Bobs Watson. I'd never seen it, nor knew what it was about. I wanted to see another Barrymore performance. I was very pleasantly surprised. The story is about a curmudgeonly, wheelchair bound grandfather (Barrymore) who looks after his orphaned grandson, "****" (Watson) who adores him. It's a metaphorical story about old age and death. Hardwick plays "Death" going by the name of Mr. Brink. Barrymore refuses to go when death comes calling and tricks Hardwick to climb his apple tree only to have him trapped there until Barrymore allows him to leave. Death takes a holiday, so to speak. No one can die while Mr. Brink sits in the tree. The screenplay and performances feel authentic. The story feels real. You really want Barrymore and **** to live forever. There's a heartbreaking scene with Gramps and ****. Bobs Watson, gives a tear jerking performance...for me...similar to Claude Jarmin, Jr.'s in THE YEARLING (1946). It made me cry. Henry Travers plays a prominent role. He's a doctor who tries to get Barrymore committed and also to get him to release Brink so suffering people can go to their final reprise. It's interesting in that Travers and Barrymore reverse roles of the ones they played in IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE (1946). In this one Barrymore is the benevolent character and Travers a bit of a scold. The opposite of the roles they played in IAWL. Watson's best role was as Pee Wee in Spencer Tracy's BOY'S TOWN (1938). Apparently he was known in Hollywood as a child actor who could cry on cue. He has quite a filmography with which I was unfamiliar. He, alone, is why one should watch ON BORROWED TIME. I would give this film a solid "A".

Is it still doing that? It was obvious to me from the first that they have no real desire to actually communicate and so I plonked them. The forum looks so much neater when they are simply a grey line.

And so I'll now speak for the more conservative among us here, speedy, and even though as you might know, I pride myself on being a centrist*. What you just said here is exactly the reason the conservative element in our country today is so quick, and perhaps rightly so, in calling what we so often see today and what you just described here, as "hypocritical", and because it seems the majority of those who are doing this sort of thing today are most often self-described liberals, and who themselves are just practicing a newer form of McCarthyism. (*-people, and unfortunately of late a seemingly diminishing number of in this world and in this country, who are able to recognize the folly that so often comes from the mouths of those who solidly position themselves on the sides of the political spectrum...both on the Left AND on the Right)

The Irish in Us (1935)

Me, Natalie (1969) -- 8.5/10 Source: DVD Ah, the late 60s. A time when you can immediately peg the time a film was made in. Me, Natalie is really an old-fashioned "women's film" in "mod" clothing with continued nods to the changing perceptions of a new generation in the age of Aquarius. It's the saga of a self-depreciating, if also a bit bitter, young woman, played very well by Patty Duke, who has always thought that she was ugly and has had it color her every perception of life, be it how she relates to her parents, friends, or others in general. She ultimately finds personal peace by the end of the film, but not before going through all sorts of hard knocks, including being an at-first-unwitting marriage-wrecker. The 60s trappings loom large in the second half, with an accidental acid trip, nude painting, a bizarre nightclub where the waitresses go around with big plastic clipons that look like nude breasts and behinds on top of their outfits, and tye-dye decor. But truthfully, the story hearkens back closer in tone to something that would have been made in the 1940s, and I love films like that. Duke's character might not be quite as likable as she might have been in a film back then, but she still glows in a wonderful performance that is at the center of every scene. She's perfect. Nobody else has much screentime, but they make the most of it: Nancy Marchand is ideal as Duke's mother who just wants her daughter to have a normal, quiet suburban life, Martin Balsam is touching as her doomed uncle, Salome Jens heartbreaking as an exotic dancer briefly engaged to Balsam, and even with only a minute and half of screentime, Elsa Lancaster eats up the screen. You can also see a young Bob Balaban in one scene, and one bully who criticizes Duke's looks is none other than film debuting Al Pacino in a walk-on. The film captures the feeling on New York of the period, and is tied together by a lush Henry Mancini score. Yes, Me, Natalie looks a bit dated today, but its heart is in the right place, and good performances never age.

"Cool" with the blacklist? THAT bears explanation. How can anyone be "cool" with something that needlessly ruined hundreds to thousands of lives and livelihoods? Sepiatone

12 Years a Slave (2013)

The Big Valley Next: Ron Glass, Max Gail, Hal Linden

Robert Young is a favorite of mine. I believe he was SOTM a long, long time ago but, since then, TCM hasn't paid much attention to him. He should definitely get his day as a SUTS honoree.

Thank you for making this topic and creating a comprehensive list of all the past honorees. I would love to see Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Joanne Woodward and Claire Bloom honored again. I'd prefer Power and Darnell get Star of the Month tributes, but since that is unlikely, it would be great to see them get another day. I'm shocked that Robert Taylor has never had a day. He would be an easy and deserving choice. There are many I would love to see honored for the first time: Danielle Darrieux Albert Finney Arthur Kennedy Rhonda Fleming Deanna Durbin Dean Stockwell Jose Ferrer Wendy Hiller Victor Mature Steve Cochran Robert Donat Robert Cummings Margaret Lockwood Brian Keith Dan Duryea

I'm not going to quote Aritoshenes post since seeing that post on the bds, all anyone can say is once is enough! I agree with Tiki and I might add reading posts typed that way is a chore and annoying. Please just post normally, typing your posts the way you have doesn't make you seem interesting or intelligent, just strange.

Previous Honorees: 2003 James Stewart, Clint Eastwood, Peter O'Toole, Joan Crawford, Fred Astaire, Robert Mitchum, James Cagney, Elizabeth Taylor, Cary Grant, Jack Lemmon, Frank Sinatra, Greta Garbo, Gary Cooper, Charlton Heston, Katharine Hepburn, Steve McQueen, Gene Kelly, Marlene Dietrich, Gregory Peck, Humphrey Bogart, Judy Garland, Clark Gable, John Wayne, Myrna Loy, Kirk Douglas, Lana Turner, Bette Davis, Spencer Tracy, Paul Newman, Doris Day, William Holden 2004 John Wayne, Barbara Stanwyck, Bob Hope, Debbie Reynolds, Sidney Poitier, Lucille Ball, Katharine Hepburn, Clint Eastwood, Ava Gardner, Henry Fonda, Jean Harlow, Laurence Olivier, Doris Day, Humphrey Bogart, Burt Lancaster, Elvis Presley, Elizabeth Taylor, Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, Peter Sellers, James Stewart, Olivia de Havilland, Ginger Rogers, Charles Chaplin, Shirley MacLaine, Claudette Colbert, Cary Grant, Gary Cooper, Gregory Peck, Esther Williams, Kirk Douglas 2005 Lauren Bacall, James Cagney, Joel McCrea, Alec Guinness, Katharine Hepburn, John Wayne, Judy Garland, Shelley Winters, Ray Milland, Lena Horne, Kirk Douglas, Jane Wyman, Cary Grant, Glenn Ford, Fred Astaire, Donna Reed, James Garner, Irene Dunne, Marlon Brando, James Stewart, Maureen O'Hara, Joan Crawford, Basil Rathbone, Sophia Loren, Norma Shearer, Randolph Scott, Spencer Tracy, William Holden, Constance Bennett, Deborah Kerr, Humphrey Bogart 2006 Angela Lansbury, Groucho Marx, Susan Hayward, Gregory Peck, Humphrey Bogart, Doris Day, Burt Lancaster, Claire Trevor, Jane Powell, John Garfield, Katharine Hepburn, Rock Hudson, Walter Matthau, Lana Turner, Richard Dix, Joseph Cotten, Carole Lombard, Bela Lugosi, Audrey Hepburn, Lee Marvin, David Niven, Rita Hayworth,Van Johnson, Ann Sothern, James Stewart, Cary Grant, John Wayne, Hedy Lamarr, Ingrid Bergman, Sidney Poitier, Barbara Stanwyck 2007 Elizabeth Taylor, Peter O’Toole, Joan Crawford, William Holden, James Stewart, Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell, Dana Andrews, Myrna Loy, Vincent Price, Doris Day, Alan Ladd, June Allyson, Ernest Borgnine, Joan Bennett, Elvis Presley, Maureen O’Hara, Spencer Tracy, Errol Flynn, Rosalind Russell, Gary Cooper, Ann Miller, Jane Fonda, Ronald Reagan, Broderick Crawford, Kirk Douglas, Loretta Young, Roy Rogers, Mary Astor, Buster Keaton, Sean Connery 2008 Michael Caine, Charlie Chaplin, Gregory Peck, Marie Dressler, Claude Rains, Anne Bancroft, Greta Garbo, James Garner, Fred MacMurray, Doris Day, Richard Widmark, Kim Novak, Peter Lorre, Greer Garson, Rita Hayworth, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Jack Palance, Barbara Stanwyck, Edward G. Robinson, Ava Gardner, Trevor Howard, Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy, Henry Fonda, Ingrid Bergman, Janet Leigh, Tony Curtis, Charlton Heston, Marlon Brando, Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy 2009 Henry Fonda, James Mason, Marion Davies, James Coburn, Harold Lloyd, Judy Garland, Glenn Ford, Bette Davis, Cary Grant, Dirk Bogarde, Audrey Hepburn, Clark Gable, Gloria Grahame, Sidney Poitier, Deborah Kerr, Elvis Presley, Jennifer Jones, John Wayne, Red Skelton, Miriam Hopkins, Gene Hackman, Sterling Hayden, Angela Lansbury, Fredric March, Merle Oberon, Yul Brynner, Ida Lupino, Frank Sinatra, Peter Sellers, Jean Arthur, Claire Bloom 2010 Basil Rathbone, Julie Christie, Steve McQueen, Ethel Barrymore, Woody Strode, Ingrid Bergman, Errol Flynn, Bob Hope, Warren Beatty, Kathryn Grayson, Walter Matthau, Norma Shearer, Robert Ryan, Gene Tierney, Margaret O'Brien, Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack, Ann Sheridan, Walter Pidgeon, Katharine Hepburn, Paul Newman, John Mills, Elizabeth Taylor, John Gilbert, Maureen O'Hara, Lee Remick, Olivia de Havilland, Peter O'Toole, Henry Fonda, Thelma Todd, Clint Eastwood 2011 Marlon Brandon, Paulette Goddard, Bette Davis, Ronald Colman, John Garfield, Lucille Ball, Ralph Bellamy, Orson Welles, Ann Dvorak, Shirley MacLaine, Ben Johnson, Claudette Colbert, James Stewart, Charles Laughton, Lon Chaney, Joanne Woodward, Humphrey Bogart, Jean Gabin, Debbie Reynolds, Montgomery Clift, Cary Grant, Joan Crawford, Conrad Veidt, Joan Blondell, Burt Lancaster, Peter Lawford, Linda Darnell, Carole Lombard, Anne Francis, Howard Keel 2012 John Wayne, Myrna Loy, Johnny Weismuller, Marilyn Monroe, Claude Raines, Van Heflin, Sidney Poitier, Rita Hayworth, Toshiro Mifune, Lionel Barrymore, James Mason, Ginger Rogers, Deborah Kerr, James Cagney, Lillian Gish, Elvis Presley, Katharine Hepburn, Freddie Bartholomew, Eva Marie Saint, Anthony Quinn, Kay Francis, Jack Lemmon, Gene Kelly, Irene Dunne, Tyrone Power, Gary Cooper, Jeanette MacDonald, Ava Gardner, James Caan, Warren William, Ingrid Bergman 2013 Humphrey Bogart, Doris Day, Alec Guinness, Mary Boland, Charlton Heston, Joan Fontaine, Fred MacMurray, Ramon Novarro, Steve McQueen, Lana Turner, Henry Fonda, Catherine Deneuve, Mickey Rooney, Bette Davis, Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth, Wallace Beery, Natalie Wood, Randolph Scott, Hattie McDaniel, William Holden, Maggie Smith, Elizabeth Taylor, Charles Coburn, Clark Gable, Jeanne Crain, Martin Balsam, Shirley Jones, Glenda Farrell, Kirk Douglas, Rex Harrison 2014 Jane Fonda, David Niven, Walter Pidgeon, Judy Garland, Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Muni, James Stewart, Jeanne Moreau, William Powell, Carole Lombard, Marlon Brando, Alexis Smith, Cary Grant, Charlie Chaplin, Faye Dunaway, Herbert Marshall, John Hodiak, Claudette Colbert, Paul Newman, Thelma Ritter, Lee Tracy, Audrey Hepburn, Ernest Borgnine, Gladys George, Dick Powell, Sophia Loren, Edmund O’Brien, Arlene Dahl, Joseph Cotten, Betty Grable, Alan Ladd 2015 Gene Tierney, Olivia de Havilland, Adolphe Menjou, Teresa Wright, Fred Astaire, Michael Caine, Katharine Hepburn, Raymond Massey, Robert Walker, Joan Crawford, Rex Ingram, Robert Mitchum, Ann-Margret, Groucho Marx, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Patricia Neal, Lee J. Cobb, Vivien Leigh, John Wayne, Mae Clarke, Alan Arkin, Marlene Dietrich, Debbie Reynolds, Warren Oates, Virginia Bruce, Greta Garbo, Monty Woolley, Ingrid Bergman, George C. Scott, Gary Cooper, Shelley Winters 2016 Edward G. Robinson, Lucille Ball, Bing Crosby, Fay Wray, Karl Malden, Montgomery Clift, Jean Harlow, Esther Williams, Tim Holt, Hedy Lamarr, Spencer Tracy, Janet Gaynor, Ralph Richardson, Cyd Charisse, Roddy McDowall, Anne Baxter, James Edwards, Angie Dickinson, Ruby Keeler, Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis, Robert Montgomery, Brigitte Bardot, Constance Cummings, Van Johnson, Boris Karloff, James Garner, Jean Arthur, Charles Boyer, Jean Simmons, Dean Martin 2017 Marilyn Monroe, Ray Milland, Lon Chaney, Claire Trevor, Gene Kelly, Robert Mitchum, Eleanor Parker, Franchot Tone, Sandra Dee, Sidney Poitier, Ginger Rogers, John Wayne, Barbara Stanwyck, Vanessa Redgrave, Ricardo Montalban, Elvis Presley, Rosalind Russell, Rod Taylor, Angela Lansbury, Cary Grant, Ann Harding, Glenn Ford, Greer Garson, Dennis Morgan, Simone Signoret, James Cagney, Leslie Caron, Slim Pickens, Marion Davies, George Sanders, Elizabeth Taylor 2018 Frank Sinatra, Myrna Loy, Lionel Atwill, Clint Eastwood, Katharine Hepburn, Audrey Totter, Harold Lloyd, Jeanette MacDonald, Walter Matthau, Dorothy Malone, Gary Cooper, Doris Day, George Brent, Lupe Velez, Peter Finch, Miriam Hopkins, Barbra Streisand, Clark Gable, Judy Garland, Stewart Granger, Anita Louise, Dana Andrews, Virginia Mayo, Peter Lorre, Carroll Baker, Anthony Quinn, Agnes Moorehead, Lew Ayres, Lauren Bacall, Marcello Mastroianni, Joan Crawford 2019 Henry Fonda, Ruth Hussey, Marlon Brando, Shirley Temple, Melvyn Douglas, Lena Horne, James Stewart, Ava Gardner, Red Skelton, Rita Moreno, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sothern, Brian Donlevy, Liv Ullmann, Rod Steiger, Irene Dunne, Errol Flynn, Audrey Hepburn, Buster Keaton, Dorothy McGuire, Joel McCrea, Leila Hyams, Fred Astaire, Shirley MacLaine, Dustin Hoffman, Mary Astor, Walter Brennan, June Allyson, Paul Lukas, Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas 2020 Barbara Stanwyck, Rock Hudson, Rita Hayworth, S.Z. Sakall, Ann Miller, Burt Lancaster, Sylvia Sidney, Charlie Chaplin, Goldie Hawn, Norma Shearer, Sammy Davis, Lana Turner, John Barrymore, Steve McQueen, Nina Foch, Cary Grant, Maureen O’Hara, Warren Beatty, Dolores Del Rio, William Powell, Diana Dors, Natalie Wood, Olivia de Havilland, George Raft, Anne Shirley, Laurence Olivier, Claudette Colbert, Paul Henreid, Eva Marie Saint, Charlton Heston, Alain Delon 2021 Bette Davis, Richard Burton, Kim Novak, Louis Armstrong, Margaret Rutherford, Robert Mitchum, Abbott & Costello, Esther Williams, Kay Francis, George Segal, Kathryn Grayson, Ramon Novarro, Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck, Judy Garland, Robert Young, Gloria Grahame, Robert Redford, Setsuko Hara, Van Heflin, Katharine Hepburn, Tyrone Power, Eve Arden, Maurice Chevalier, Jane Wyman, Tony Randall, Merle Oberon, Lee Marvin, Ingrid Bergman, James Cagney, Fredric March *** Most honored: Katharine Hepburn: 10 Cary Grant: 9 John Wayne: 8 Humphrey Bogart: 8 James Stewart: 8 Doris Day: 7 Bette Davis: 7 Joan Crawford: 6 Barbara Stanwyck: 6 Elizabeth Taylor: 6 Henry Fonda: 6 Gary Cooper: 6 Ingrid Bergman: 6 Kirk Douglas: 6 Gregory Peck: 6 Judy Garland: 6 Audrey Hepburn: 5 Fred Astaire: 5 Sidney Poitier: 5 Marlon Brando: 5 Elvis Presley: 5 Spencer Tracy: 5 Robert Mitchum: 5 James Cagney: 5

TCM VIRTUAL EASTER PARADE 2021: This is not a thread about the movie Easter Parade, but an excuse to share pictures of great movie hats! "In your Easter Bonnet With all the Frills upon it You'll be the grandest lady In the Easter Parade!" Easter is coming, so let's have our own Easter Parade with your favorite movie hats of all time! Bonnets, picture hats, top hats, turbans, cloches, gorgeous hats, ridiculous hats, large, small, whatever you want! Share your favorite movie costume hats below.............

Goodfellas (1990) Next: lots of animals

OLD YELLER (1957) Next: lots of dangerous people

Yvonne De Carlo finds out her mother had been a slave in BAND OF ANGELS (1957).

Hazel next: William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy and DeForest Kelly

The English Patient Next: Harvey Weinstein production

SADIE MCKEE (1934)

Spartacus (1960)

It’s international if you’re not American.

Crossfire Next: Robert Ryan, Anthony Quinn, Suzan Ball

A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum (Zero Mostel)

That Girl Next: Loni Anderson, Tim Reid and Gary Sandy

So are: Dick, Johnson, Rod, ****, Leroy, ****, Junior and Frank. Gerald is used at times as a reference to 'geriatric' to indicate one which is no longer active.

Soap Next: Stephen Hill, Barbara Bain, Greg Morris

While on the subject(sorta) of labels, I'm trying to think of one for me. "Centrist" and "Moderate" don't seem to suitably fit, as I usually more or less slalom twixt the two sides instead of following any kind of "fixed" path. But they'll do OK for now. Sepiatone

More silents stars: Marion Davies, Gloria Swanson, William Haines, John Gilbert, Richard Barthelmess, Betty Compson, Norma Talmadge, Constance Talmadge, Colleen Moore, Carlyle Blackwell, Lillian Gish, etc.

My wish list (in no particular order): Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino, Gloria Grahame, Donna Reed, Rhonda Fleming, Joanne Dru, Annette Funicello, Roy Scheider, Donald O'Connor (so underrated), Troy Donahue, Gloria DeHaven, Eve Arden, Dorothy Lamour, Gail Russell, Robert Montgomery, Robert Young (long overdue), Jose Ferrer, Victor Mature, Christopher Plummer, Alan Bates, Gregory Peck, Dean Stockwell, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Tyrone Power, Yul Brynner, and Robert Vaughn. Some of these are long shots, but we'll see.

thirtysomething Next: Sela Ward, Swoosie Kurtz and Ashley Judd

Last night I watched HAL, a documentary about the great filmmaker Hal Ashby, released in 2018. Admittedly, I groaned when seeing it was directed by a woman....I thought oh no this is going to be a soft, touchy feely lovefest. The spirits rightly knocked my sexism block off and instead I found this a perfectly wonderful film! Hal Ashby's story is a colorful one and it's no wonder once learning where he came from, his childhood. As a young man he took the road to Hollywood to discover his destiny and by luck & perseverance landed a job as a film editor on several notable movies. He buddied up with Norman Jewison, deftly editing IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT who then encouraged Ashby to try directing his own movie. That movie was THE LANDLORD '70 and it was indicative of Ashby's filmmaking skills & sensibility. Always true to himself, he was never a Hollywood sell out which makes an interesting back story to his varied films. Ashby typifies the Bohemian 60's-70's while respectfully commenting on eroding societal issues & authority- a brilliant balance. I'm sure he seemed "radical" in his day, but the many social ideas presented by his movies have become pretty mainstream. All of these are pointed out by interviews, letters & Ashby's films themselves. The documentary has a perfect "flow" and I rather enjoyed the incidental film running through editing machines and even silent on set footage shown during voice overs. This documentary was never "fluffy", it told Ashby's personal story and the story of his films in a succinct, professional, yet loving way. Time to dig out a few of Ashby's "great" films I haven't seen yet and give a few others a second look. I think that kind of reaction makes this documentary a complete success - and am rightly ashamed at my initial prejudice reaction.

Doris Day in Lover Come Back (1961)

The Millionaire Next: Denzel Washington, Mark Harmon, William Daniels

Let's start off with the famous Ninotchka Hat! In terms of fashion this is absolutely ridiculous and I'd never wear it outside. In terms of historical costume appeal, I'd use it in a movie or show in five seconds because I LOVE THIS HAT!

Exactly. His films are all over the place. Not a so-so director who eventually learned his craft; not a promising young director who fizzled or got wrecked by drugs or alcohol or got jaded; just a totally erratic director whose next film could be anywhere between a 1 and a 10. There are scenes in THE GROUP, for instance, like the funeral home scene, where he seems to have absolutely no talent at all, and THE GROUP deals with interesting material. You might enjoy reading Pauline Kael's article "The Making of THE GROUP," which includes the following anecdote. Lumet had been a child star on Broadway. Kael asked him why he didn't continue acting, and he gave her a long spiel about how acting was a ****ot's career and how he knew he could never give a woman a real relationship if he remained an actor, and Kael says, "And I wrote down Too short for acting career."

Sybil? I don't like her. I really don't like her.

The Color Out of Space (2010) Imagine a snail with a sore foot. Now imagine the snail with a sore foot has taken Ambien. Now imagine the snail with a sore foot and on Ambien is going to his mother-in-law to tell her that she can come and live with his family. That snail would be a rocket compared to the pacing of this movie. It is based on H. P. Lovecraft's short story: The Colour out of Space. That story is true visceral horror. This film ... not so much. I believe that some children between the ages of eight and twelve might find it frightening. An adult who is not mentally deficient ... not so much. The movie is primarily black and white. That is a good thing because it means they did not cheap-out and fill it with colorful gore. Some of the cinematography is amazing but much of it is lackluster. The best that I can say of the performances are that they are not as bad as what you might find in a high school play. I highly recommend all read the original story: https://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/cs.aspx 3/46.8 Spoiler: The color out of space is revealed to be garish hot pink.

Father Knows Best next: Clint Eastwood, Eric Fleming and Sheb Wooley

Barney Miller next: Bea Arthur, Bill Macy and Adrianne Barbeau

Tor Johnson Marie Osmond (...there ya go, Rich...now where's my 50 bucks?)

THE QUIET MAN

Roland Young Edna May Oliver Aline MacMahon Lloyd Nolan Pat O'Brien (On another note: It is INSANE that he has never been a SOTM considering TCM's access to the WB Library) Eve Arden Chester Morris Madge Evans Vera-Ellen James Gleason Robert Cummings (Can't believe he's never had a SUTS Day) Helen Broderick Una Merkel Dean Jagger Margaret Lindsay Billie Burke Laraine Day Nat Pendleton Otto Kruger and, when I really think about it, I'll probably come up with even more folks!

That's what you get for having multiple personalities!

You're welcome. I love your list. Especially your including Wendy Hiller and Margaret Lockwood, two fantastic British actresses. Another Robert has never had a SUTS tribute-- Robert Young-- but he is being featured during the Movie Roberts Star of the Month in May. In addition to Jane Wyatt-- I would add these stars: Carole Landis, John Payne, Vera-Ellen and Pat O'Brien.

I would like to see Jane Wyatt honored. What an interesting filmography! She always gave good performances, even when the material was beneath her. She's especially good-- cast against type-- as a woman who murders her husband in THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF (1950).

Ugh did you mean "segue"? Why not expend a little effort so others can understand you? There is great power in correct grammar & spelling.

Key Largo Next: Walter Matthau, George Kennedy, Audrey Hepburn

SINCE YOU WENT AWAY (1944)