mudskipper

Ok, Flash, here's another 50s western... A cavalry officer, his girl friend, and a bunch of escaped POWs try to shield themselves from a rain of Apache arrows by hiding in a ditch....(If you saw the movie, you should remember this scene).

Wild guess..."The Phantom Creeps" ?

This horror movie had a total of ten Oscar nominations, winning two of them...Title?

"Gunsmoke" with Audie Murphy ?

As some critics say, he disappears into his role, then you can hardly recognize him...

My guess is John Hodiak...

Thanks...Next: Audie Murphy carries a canary cage in one hand and holds an umbrella with the other...

The eyes look like Bert Lahr's...

Clue:.. End of the Second World War somewhere in probably Burma.

Sounds like Edward G. Robinson in "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse"...

Sounds like Edward G. Robinson in "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse"...

An easy one: "I offer you my heart, because it does me no good without you..."

Then it must be Edd (Kookie) Barnes from "77 Sunset Strip"...Can you imagine, he is going to be 80 years old this year ?....Kid, where did the years go ?

Sydney Greenstreet as Kasper Gutman in "The Maltese Falcon"...

Those look like the eyes of Efrem Zimbalist, Jr...

"The Wedding Of The Painted Doll" was composed by Nacio Herb Brown and introduced in the movie "The Broadway Melody"(1929). After that, it was in a few shorts and movies over the years. It was performed by Arthur Freed, lyricist, and Nacio Herb Brown, composer, in the short, "The Song Writer's Revue"(1930). It was hummed and danced by Chinese actor King Hou Chang in "Son Of The Gods"(1930), starring Richard Barthelmess. It was part of the music in the opening credits of the Constance Bennett movie, "What Price Hollywood?"(1932). It was played in the phonograph in the movie, "Another Language" (1933), starring Helen Hayes. It was next in the soundtrack of the animated short, "Toyland Broadcast" in 1934. And finally, it was sung by the chorus in the popular 1952 movie "Singin' In The Rain"... Here's a clip from You Tube: http://youtu.be/tTK2tuygHJY Edited by: mudskipper on Jan 13, 2013 3:37 PM

Mr. Edward Everett Horton ?

My guess is Carole Lombard...

Mercedes McCambridge who won the Best Supporting Actress for "All The King's Men" ?

"Of Human Hearts"(1938), starring Walter Huston, James Stewart, and Beulah Bondi....The student winner was Ray Harris. Edited by: mudskipper on Dec 30, 2012 12:29 AM

* [home|http://greginhollywood.com/] * [search|http://greginhollywood.com/i-love-lucy-friday-when-lucy-comes-face-to-face-with-william-holden-at-the-brown-derby-67679#side-search] * [about|http://greginhollywood.com/about/] * [photos|http://www.flickr.com/greginhollywood] * [back issues|http://greginhollywood.com/back-issues/] * [contact|http://greginhollywood.com/contact/] * [advertise|http://greginhollywood.com/advertise/] h1. “I Love Lucy” Friday: When Lucy comes face-to-face with William Holden at the Brown Derby By Greg Hernandez on May 4, 2012 2:24 pm | [Comments (3)|http://greginhollywood.com/i-love-lucy-friday-when-lucy-comes-face-to-face-with-william-holden-at-the-brown-derby-67679#comments] | Titled L.A. At Last!, this classic episode of I Love Lucy first aired on Feb. 7, 1955. It is the first episode set in Hollywood during the show’s fourth season. Arriving in Hollywood, Lucy goes star hunting at the Brown Derby, and finds *William Holden* in the next booth. Later in the episode, we know that Lucy puts on putty nose that catches fire when she tries to disguise herself from the move star who she had encountered at the Brown Derby earlier in the day.

Ok, Kid, Your turn...

Next: A Scottish knight travels to France to meet and protect his rich uncle's bride-to-be...

The Three Suns, with Artie Dunn on the organ, Al Nevins on the guitar, and Morty Nevins on the accordion, first started playing in 1939. Their first theme song was really "There Are Such Things", but they changed their theme song to "Twilight Time", after this became their first hit in 1944. By the early 1950s several changes occured in their line-up, and by the late fifties and early sixties,the Three Suns pretty much faded from the scene....In 1958, the Platters covered "Twilight Time", resulting in one of their big hits... Here's The Three Suns' version: Your turn, Miles...

This instrumental trio from the 1940s and 50s, supposed to be a favorite of Mamie Eisenhower, adopted their first hit as their theme song....Later, The Platters' version of the song also became a big hit....Name the group and the song...