HollywoodGolightly

Gregory Ratoff was in The Moon is Blue with David Niven

Gregory Ratoff was in The Moon is Blue with David Niven

You Were Never Lovelier

Kanin, Garson - directed My Favorite Wife

Oberon, Merle

Never on Sunday

*_MONDAY, MAY 10_* *The Dark Corner* (1946) 6am ET A private eye (Mark Stevens) framed for murder is chased by cops and crooks. Cast: Clifton Webb, Mark Stevens, Lucille Ball, Kurt Kreuger. Director: Henry Hathaway *Panic in the Streets* (1950) 7:45am ET A medical officer (Richard Widmark) races against time after he discovers two gun-happy hoodlums (Zero Mostel and Jack Palance) are running around the streets of New Orleans carrying the virus to a deadly new plague. Cast: Paul Douglas, Jack Palance, Barbara Bel Geddes, Zero Mostel. Director: Elia Kazan *The House on 92nd Street* (1945) 9:30am ET Documentary-style drama based on fact about Nazi agents in NYC trying to steal the atomic bomb formula. Extensive use of actual FBI headquarters and training facilities locales as well as actual FBI surveillance footage. E.G. Marshall uncredited debut. Cast: Leo G. Carroll, William Blythe, Signe Hasso, Gene Lockhart. Director: Henry Hathaway. *Dangerous Crossing* (1953) 12:30pm ET A bride's (Jeanne Crain) husband (Carl Bentz) disappears on board a luxury liner in the mid-Atlantic and she desperately searches to find him amidst dangerous circumstances. Cast: Michael Rennie, Carl Betz, Casey Adams, Mary Anderson. Director: Joseph M. Newman *Night and the City* (1950) 2pm ET Jules Dassin's film noir classic follows a conniving wrestling promoter's (Richard Widmark) shady dealings with the London underworld. Cast: Richard Widmark, Herbert Lom, Hugh Marlowe. Director: Jules Dassin

So very sorry that another legend is gone... We'll never forget you, Lena! May you rest in peace.

That series was a lot of fun, at least when I was little I thought it was cool. It was also how I first got to know Lionel and Robert Wagner.

> {quote:title=ValentineXavier wrote:}{quote} I haven't seen the Criterion version yet, but look forward to it! I believe you will enjoy it very much, especially the new bonus features, which include an interview with Lumet that I believe was filmed earlier this year, and in which he discusses a lot of the stuff about the movie that perhaps nobody outside the production would know (for example why he didn't want to actually film this in the South).

> {quote:title=ValentineXavier wrote:}{quote} > I always stay for the credits, but am usually the last one left in the theater at the end. But this time, there were probably 30 people left in what was a sold-out show. They were waiting to see if there would be a coda... Hope they weren't disappointed, heh heh. It looks like we have something to look forward to, wouldn't you say?

Well, then I should really enjoy his writings, I've always been a big fan of Mark Twain. :x

Grace Kelly was in The Bridges at Toko-Ri with Mickey Rooney

Jones, Jennifer

Elmer Gantry

Broderick's one of my all-time faves, though I must confess I'm not as familiar with Marilyn Maxwell as I would like to be. I hope that watching this movie when it comes out on DVD will help me appreciate her work a bit more.

Camille (1921)

Charade

Henry Fonda was in The Lady Eve with Barbara Stanwyck

Hayworth, Rita

Green, Alfred E. - directed Thoroughbreds Don't Cry

Bancroft, Anne

+Z+ (1969)

Lynn Redgrave was in Tom Jones with Albert Finney

Jesse James (1939)