Swithin

Beulah Bondi Next: From New Jersey

I agree with Tom, you must see Kings Row. It has great scope and covers a lot of time and space, the way the classic movies did so well. Ann Sheridan is really wonderful. Evidently they wanted Tyrone Power and Henry Fonda for the Cummings and Reagan roles, but that couldn't be arranged. Cummings and Reagan don't mar the proceedings too much, although the others would have been better. And it has some great character actors. Korngold's great score is curiously similar to a certain famous score that was written by John Williams decades later.

Kaaren Verne has a lovely supporting role in Kings Row. She plays the girl who gets Bob Cummings at the end.

Victor Kilian was in Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman with Dabney Coleman.

Ann Harding (one of my favorites) Next: Actress with deep voice

Auntie Mame ("Mother of Jefferson David, she's passing the fox!") Next: Breaking the fourth wall

Angelo Rossitto Next: Greek roots but not born in Greece

One of the members of the great Monty Python team has died age 77. "Renowned for his depictions of middle-aged housewives, often with hysterically falsetto voices, it was Jones who would famously scream the iconic line, "He's not the Messiah, he's a very naughty boy," while playing mother to the titular not-quite-son-of-god in 1979 comedy Monty Python's Life of Brian, which he also directed. The line twice was voted the funniest in film history in U.K. polls." https://www.theguardian.com/film/2020/jan/22/terry-jones-monty-python-founder-and-life-of-brian-director-dies-aged-77

The Leather Boys Next: Slippers

No, nothing specific in mind, that's just one example. And of course it's whatever comes to mind, it doesn't have to have the thing in it.!

(You probably haven't seen The Irishman, which has talk of buying fish, in a Godfather-ish sense.) Tortilla Flat Next: Icons

It Conquered the World (1956) Curucu, Beast of the Amazon (1956) -- more Beverly Garland in 1956

Nina Foch was in Cry of the Werewolf with Blanche Yurka.

The Bowery (1933) Next: Fishmonger

"O Happy Day" -- Li'l Abner (1959) opened Act II on Broadway but only used instrumentally in the movie Next: Sung on or near a desk