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name the movie


metz44
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Thanks, your description of the movie didn't make it sound like a real laugh-fest! Now, if you were watching TCM earlier today, you may have seen an actor that you recognized in a supporting role early in his career. However, if you looked for him in the credits at the end of the movie, you would have seen that he was billed under a different name. This actor would go on to have a pretty good movie career in the forties and into the fifties, although he never achieved major star status. In the fifties he started to work in TV, and in the sixties and seventies he worked almost exclusively in TV. I won't tell you the name of the movie he was in that was shown today, but I'll give you a hint as to his identity. In his early career, he had a youthful appearance. If June Allyson was known as the girl next door, then this actor should be known as the boy next door. Can you name the actor, the movie he was in that was shown today, and the name he was billed under in that movie? Please, no partial answers, finance. It's all or nothing.

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Miles,Edythe I know it's irritating to have a question interrupted, but felt compelled to answer finance. According to everything I've read it was his only appearance in a film. I was going to use that as a clue, but figured that was a dead giveaway to the answer. Interesting story, When I was a teenager, my best friend's brother was a famous Broadway producer. He produced *The Apple Tree* , *1776* and *Pippin* . Obviously he has won many Tony awards. Frank Loesser was the one to give him his first break.

 

Miles and Edythe- Hope you had a great 4th of July holiday :)

 

Miles Edythe's answer- *The Howard's Of Virginia* and Tom Drake.

 

Edited by: lavenderblue19 on Jul 5, 2012 3:33 PM

 

Edited by: lavenderblue19 on Jul 5, 2012 4:11 PM

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Thanks Miles. I don't remember ever seeing him in anything other than Meet Me in St Lous.

 

 

This movie ('50s) was shot first in CinemaScope and afterwards a standard version was shot because the director and producers were afraid many theaters wouldn't be equipped to run the CinemaScope version. Standard version was costly and never released to theaters. There was an airing of the standard version on TCM back in the'90s. Any guesses??

 

 

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