mudskipper

Eindhoven...

That's it...Your thread, Six...By the way, has anybody heard from Lavender lately ?

Correct, Six...Your thread.

"Do I Worry?" by the Ink Spots, one of the best singing groups ever, is correct...The guy on the left is Deek Watson, who later left the group because of a feud with Bill Kenny, the tall lead singer, and formed a group called "Deek Watson and The Brown Dots". He was the funny Ink Spot. He was later criticized by some African American groups for his moves and for making funny faces which they thought were demeaning. He died in Washington DC in 1969....The narrator, who looked like a young Paul Winfield, is Orville "Hoppy" Jones who died in 1944 at the height of the group's popularity. The guy on the far right is Charlie Fuqua, known as the silent Ink Spot, who usually introduced the songs with his guitar playing. He was drafted into the army in 1944 and came back later to rejoin the group...Here's the video: Your thread, Miles...

Correct...The three singers I was thinking of were: Dean, Ricky, and Walter...I didn't know Sheb Wooley was in "Rio Bravo"....Anyway, your thread, Miles.

Thanks, Miles... Here's a very nice song from a black and white movie... ..."Though you treat me just like dirt, Think I give a snap? Are my feelings really hurt When you're sitting on somebody else's lap? Am I curious when the gossip flies? Am I furious 'bout your little white lies? When our evening ends 'Cause you've got a sick friend that needs you...." Singer/singers, movie?

Ann Margret also had a hit with "Slowly", which was used in the film "Nurse Betty" starring Renee Zellwelleger...or whatever her name is.

"Saturday Night Fever" with Travolta...

Right, with Alice Faye....Your thread, Metz.

Clue:... Native Americans on the run...

Here's a nice song by lyricist E.Y. Harburg: "Everywhere and everyday People point to me and say, 'There's the guy that's going down in history'. How'd I do the things I did, To every man and every kid That seems to be the one absorbing mystery. How did I get by when things weren't so hot? Mr. Ripley you can believe it or not..." Name the song, singer, and movie...For extra points, name the two other songs that the singer will always be remembered for...

4) Stage actress/Singer performs Gilbert and Sullivan....

That's "The Liberty Tree Song" otherwise known as "The Sons Of Liberty Song" from Walt Disney's "Johnny Tremain"(1957) which also features a very young Richard Beymer who you can see briefly in this clip from You Tube: http://youtu.be/9Mxc1xN_7dc

Correct...and don't forget Cliff Edwards....Your thread, Miles.

Great work, Fi..."Hollywood Cavalcade" with Don Ameche and Alice Faye...Your thread. Edited by: mudskipper on May 5, 2011 11:30 PM

No. Earlier movie.... 3) ...Biographical picture...

That's it!...Your thread, Fi.

I wish they'd put at least this episode on DVD...Harpo is probably the best and most underrated of the Marx Bros, although that's only my opinion...Your turn, Flash..

There you go...Correct on all counts. Andres Bonifacio was a Philippine revolutionary hero second only to Jose Rizal...Your thread, Flash.

Clue:...My penultimate movie was a John Wayne western with three singers who have had hit songs...I challenge you to name them also. Edited by: mudskipper on May 5, 2011 2:09 AM

"The Amazing Colossal Man" w/ "The Bottomless Pit"...

It's terrible what happened to the men...but I wish the miniseries had more established actors than Bette Davis alone....Your thread, Flash.

The song was "For You, For Me, Forevermore" composed by George with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was sung by Dick Haymes and Betty Grable in the movie "The Shocking Miss Pilgrim", about a woman involved in the suffragette movement in the late 1800s.....The songs the Gershwins chose for the movie were leftover songs...Songs the brothers had made but never used...as a result of this "scraping the bottom of the barrel', none of the songs were memorable....However, here's a nice version by Andres Ascensio with a nice arrangement and pictures of George Gershwin: Edited by: mudskipper on May 5, 2011 1:41 AM

Clue:...Comedian perfect for the role, in more ways than one..

Abbott and Costello film set in a foreign land...