[A Night to Remember (unsinkable version)]

It's been on TCM before. For some reason it seem to keep resurfacing.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

They got me again!

 

Is this who I think it is?:

 

]

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

I won't ask you to detail what you went through to dicsover her name. My favorite movie of hers is The Greeks Had a Word For Them, with Madge Evans, Joan Blondell, and Lowell Sherman, who also directed. Of course, she was in Ninotchka.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Maybe I think this pictue is of somebody else than it is, although I've compared it with others and it looks like him. Why don't you go ahead and name him?

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Yes. He was an A-list actor.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

That is a reference I do not know.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

OK, howzis?:

 

]

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

It's amazing how many posts came in while I was composing mine.

 

This may be a little unfair. She was more a creature of the stage, and only made a handfull of movies, but she was generally a good thing in 'em:

 

]

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

>per Dobbs:

>How about the camera and blimp, do you recognize it?

 

Would that be Techincolor equipment?

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Don't you get tired of guessing right? Well, you got it.

[I AM REALLY MAD]

At the risk of being too nitty, they will recognize the correctness of the spelling, but not the word itself.

[I AM REALLY MAD]

People who love the English language for its power and beauty can rest assured in the fact that this word, which shall remain unwritten, has knocked around odd corners and dusty alleys for some hundred and fifty years, continually gaining acceptance, Dan Quayle-like, and still remains non-standard, as it shall always.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

And I thought I was gonna stump everyone. Congrats, gagman66.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

I was being too slick in my response, because I thought the answer was tres obvious to people. So here it is official: You are right. It is Barbara Stanwyck

 

So:

]

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

I think ur right.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

This thread has degenerated into a high school yearbook revue. Let's see people choose post-50s actors as adults. How's this?:

 

]

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Lessee, one on the right is obviously Paul.

 

The others, um, John, Ringo, and George.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Looks like

you are

right.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

That looks too much like him. Besides, people are already familiar with it:

 

]

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Mark Hamill.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Is that just frustration for not getting her first?

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Oh, you mean Jack Lemon.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

No, I didn't have a hard day, but it did look like there was one in this thread.

 

Here, to make everyone feel better:

 

]

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Man, it is too hard to find pics of male actors that aren't immediately recognizable. I don't know where it's from, but they tell me it's Mr. Heflin.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Don't anybody care about this guy?:

 

/post.gif]