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Powell, Jane

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THE HOUSE ON TELEGRAPH HILL next: Brian Keith, Paul Ford, Theodore Bikel

THE HOUSE ON TELEGRAPH HILL next: Brian Keith, Paul Ford, Theodore Bikel

ACE IN THE HOLE is correct. Take it, lavender

Brown, Clarence---Director, "The Gorgeous Hussy"

Gene Wilder was in THE PRODUCERS with Dick Shawn

Bette Davis was in JEZEBEL with Henry Fonda Henry Fonda was in TWELVE ANGRY MEN with Lee J. Cobb Lee J. Cobb was in THE THREE FACES OF EVE with Joanne Woodward Joanne Woodward was in THE LONG HOT SUMMER with Paul Newman Paul Newman was in ABSENCE OF MALICE with Sally Field next: Guy Kibbee to Richard Dreyfuss

Zinnemann, Fred---Director, "Member of the Wedding" (Who, pray tell, is Ronnie Yu?)

For Robert and Nancy, I was thinking "Walker"

Gershwin, George---Robert Alda in "Rhapsody in Blue"

Peter O'Toole was in HOW TO STEAL A MILLION with Eli Wallach

TOP HAT next: Gene Tierney, Charles Coburn, Eugene Pallette

TOP HAT next: Gene Tierney, Charles Coburn, Eugene Pallette

A newspaperman loses his job and goes west to find another one.

Burns Robert and Nancy

I see the point of 1939 being such a great year, but for me personally, not so much. My favorite genres are urban dramas and comedies, suspense, noir, and musicals. Very few of 1939's premier films were in any of these genres.

Ginger Rogers was in "Monkey Business" with Cary Grant Cary Grant was in "North By Northwest" with Eva Marie Saint Eva Marie Saint was in "On the Waterfront" with Fred Gwynne Fred Gwynne was in "The Secret of my Success" with Michael J. Fox next: Theresa Wright to Robert De Niro Message was edited by: finance

It's funny. Just 24 hours later, I think of the film more favorably. Maybe I was just expecting too much, and my hopes were dashed.

It's funny. Just 24 hours later, I think of the film more favorably. Maybe I was just expecting too much, and my hopes were dashed.

My point was that it is very unlikely that Gloria Jean would ever be selected as "star of the month", as someone suggested.

Geraldine Page was in TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL with John Heard

Seventh Cavalry next: Walter Brennan, Lee Marvin, Anne Francis

I saw Hawks' TWENTIETH CENTURY this morning for the first time, and it was a real letdown. The reviews I read all agreed how great it was, but I found it to be singularly unamusing. Barrymore's and Lombard's scenery- chewing hamming it up were, to me, annoying. Anyone agree?

I Never Sang For My Father