Bogie56 Posted July 14, 2016 Author Share Posted July 14, 2016 The Golden Globe Awards for 1952 were … Best Actor in a Drama Gary Cooper, High Noon* Ray Milland, The Thief Charles Boyer, The Happy Time Best Actress in a Drama Shirley Booth, Come Back, Little Sheba* Olivia de Havilland, My Cousin Rachel Joan Crawford, Sudden Fear Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical Donald O’Connor, Singin’ In the Rain* Danny Kaye, Hans Christian Andersen Clifton Webb, Stars and Stripes Forever Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical Susan Hayward, With a Song In My Heart* Ginger Rogers, Monkey Business Katharine Hepburn, Pat and Mike Best Supporting Actor Millard Mitchell, My Six Convicts* Kurt Kasznar, The Happy Time Gilbert Roland, The Bad and the Beautiful Best Supporting Actress Katy Jurado, High Noon* Gloria Grahame, The Bad and the Beautiful Mildred Dunnock, Viva Zapata! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted July 14, 2016 Share Posted July 14, 2016 I love 1958, which has three of my absolute favorites! Granted, not one of my top 14 got a Best Picture nod, and only one of the 14 got an acting nomination in any category. To be continued. Well, it will be interesting to see our contrasting reviews of 1958 when it comes up, kingrat. Having said that, three of my own favourites are from that year, as well, one of them having one of the truly great haunting endings of all time. So by no means am I saying that there wasn't anything of interest that year. By the way, 1955 gets my nomination as the worst year of the decade, even though it did have ONE film released that year that I do love as an absolute classic. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kingrat Posted July 14, 2016 Share Posted July 14, 2016 Tom, 1955 does have one film which I would describe as an absolute classic. It will be fun to see if we are thinking of the same film. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted July 14, 2016 Author Share Posted July 14, 2016 Japan’s Blue Ribbon Awards for 1952 were … Best Actress Isuzu Yamada, Hakone Fuunroku and The Moderns Best Supporting Actor Daisuke Kato, Vendetta of a Samurai and Mother Best Supporting Actress Chieko Nakakita, Oka wa Hanazarki and Inazuma/Lightning ————————————————————————————— Japan’s Mainichi Awards for 1952 were … Best Actor Shin Saburi, Flavor of Green Tea Over Rice and Nami Best Actress Isuzu Yamada, Hakone Fuunroku and The Moderns Best Supporting Actor Daisuke Kato, Vendetta of a Samurai and Mother Best Supporting Actress Chieko Nakakita, Oka wa Hanazarki, Inazuma/Lightning and Mother 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted July 14, 2016 Author Share Posted July 14, 2016 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Douglas Fairbanks Jr., PRISONER OF ZENDA I had to reach way back into March for this one, Tom. I just watched The Prisoner of Zenda (1937) again and Fairbanks' performance really shot up for me this time. I guess it was such a different take on the character than the one James Mason had provided that it took me a bit by surprise the first time around. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted July 14, 2016 Share Posted July 14, 2016 I had to reach way back into March for this one, Tom. I just watched The Prisoner of Zenda (1937) again and Fairbanks' performance really shot up for me this time. I guess it was such a different take on the character than the one James Mason had provided that it took me a bit by surprise the first time around. Glad you had a chance to re-evaluate Fairbanks's performance, Bogie. Mason, a fine actor, captured the cynical disdain of Rupert in the remake but he did not have Fairbanks's physical flair in the same role nor his impudent light heartedness as a debonair swashbuckling scoundrel. Rupert of Hentzau and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. were a once in a lifetime marvelous collaboration, the only time he played a villain and what a delicious portrayal it is. He listed it as one of his favourite roles in a letter he sent to me in 1969. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted July 14, 2016 Share Posted July 14, 2016 Tom, 1955 does have one film which I would describe as an absolute classic. It will be fun to see if we are thinking of the same film. I have a suspicion we both love the same film, kingrat. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
skimpole Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Comparing the poll of the forties winners with the actual oscars Supporting Actress Darwell (2nd) defeated 7-2 Astor no votes Wright 1 vote, defeated 4-1 six way tie for 2nd Paxinou winner 3-2 Barrymore 1 vote four way tie for 3rd Revere no votes Baxter tied for winner 2-2 Holm winner 2-1 over seven other candidates Trevor winner 4-2 McCambridge tied for winner 2-2-2 Supporting Actor Brennan tied for winner 3-3 Crisp no votes Heflin no votes Coburn, winner 3-2-2 (one should note the most popular alternative was moved the year before) Fitzgerald no votes (1 vote for Best Actor though) Dunn 1 vote defeated 2-1 nine way tie for 2nd Russell 1 vote two way tie for 3rd Gwenn 1 vote defeated 4-1 five way for 2nd Huston winner 4-1 Jagger no votes Actress Rogers no votes Fontaine no votes Garson (2nd) defeated 5-2 Jones 1 vote defeated 2-2- six way for 3rd Bergman (2nd) defeated 5-4 Crawford (2nd) defeated 3-2 De Havilland (1) no votes Young no votes Wyman no votes De Havilland (2) winner 6-1 Actor Stewart 1 vote defeated 3-2 six way tie for 3rd Cooper 1 vote defeated 5-3 two way tie for 3rd Cagney (2nd) defeated 6-2 (note winner was nominated for next year) Lukas no votes Crosby no votes Milland winner 3-1 March 1 vote defeated 3-2-four way tie for 3rd Colman 1 vote defeated 2-2-2 three way tie for 4th Olivier, no votes Crawford (2nd) defeated 3-2 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
skimpole Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 I have edited my 1947/1948 choices and my 1951/1952 choices because for some strange reason the years of Roberto Rossellini movies tends to be unduly complicated. Apparently Germany Year Zero and Europa'51 were copyrighted in the first year but actually released in the second, which is the year I've now put them in. With that in mind Journey to Italy/Voyage to Italy was filmed in 1953 but released in 1954, so I'm assuming 1954 should be the actual date. Anyone who disagrees should let me know. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted July 15, 2016 Author Share Posted July 15, 2016 Here are the films from 1952 that were mentioned that I have not seen as yet. Affair In Trinidad with Glenn Ford and Rita Hayworth Angel Face with Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons and Barbara O’Neil Dreamboat with Clifton Webb and Elsa Lanchester Flavor of Green Tea Over Rice with Shin Saburi Folly to be Wise with Alastair Sim The Happy Time with Charles Boyer and Kurt Kasznar Hakone Fuunoruko with Isuzu Yamada Heidi with Heinrich Gretler I Believe In You with Celia Johnson Inazumi/Lightning with Chieko Nakakita Kansas City Confidential with John Payne The Little World of Don Camilio with Fernandel and Gino Cervi The Long Memory with John Mills Mandy/Crash of Silence with Jack Hawkins and Phyllis Calvert Mara Maru with Errol Flynn The Moderns with Isuzu Yamada Mother with Daisuke Kati and Chieko Nakakita My Son John with Robert Walker and Helen Hayes My Six Convicts with Millard Mitchell Nami with Shin Saburi Oka wa Hanazakari with Chieko Nakakita The Pickwick Papers with James Hayter The Sniper with Arthur Franz The Steel Trap with Joseph Cotten and Teresa Wright The Thief with Ray Milland Vendetta of a Samurai with Daisuke Kato We’re Not Married with Fred Allen, David Wayne, Marilyn Monroe and Ginger Rogers And I would like to see this again … Stars and Stripes Forever with Clifton Webb 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CoraSmith Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 These first two were popular family movies in Europe. They were often on Belgian or German TV when I grew up in the eighties, but most Americans and younger people probably haven't heard of them. Heidi is an adaptation of the 1881 children's novel by Swiss author Johanna Spyri. There have been several adaptations, including one with Shirley Temple and an animated series. The 1952 Swiss adaptation is the one closest to the novel. It's about a girl who grows up in the Alps with her grandfather, her friend Peter and a lot of goats. Heidi represented traditional values and was a role model for Catholic girls. I nominated Elsbeth Sigmund for Juvenile Performance. The Little World of Don Camillo (Le Petit Monde de Don Camillo) is the first part of an Italian-French film series. French comedian Fernandel plays a Catholic priest in an Italian village. Don Cervi plays his rival Peppone, the communist mayor. They have many conflicts, but occasionaly they collaborate in spite of their animosity. This first film is about the impossible love between the daughter of a Catholic and the son of a communist family. Angel Face by Otto Preminger is worth discovering if you're into film noir. An ambulance driver (Robert Mitchum) falls in love with a young woman (Jean Simmons) whose behavior is less angelic than her face. He tells her, "You're a pretty nice guy - for a girl." We're Not Married is a light comedy about five couples who find out they're not really married due to an administrative error two years ago. The five storylines are developed independently. Each couple has to decide whether to remarry or not. It has a multi-star cast with Fred Allen, Ginger Rogers, Marilyn Monroe, Louis Calhern, Zsa Zsa Gabor... 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Here are the films from 1952 that were mentioned that I have not seen as yet. Angel Face with Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons and Barbara O’Neil Kansas City Confidential with John Payne The Sniper with Arthur Franz I'm not much help this year, Bogie. I've only seen these three from your list. Angel Face was my favorite, but the other two are worth checking out for noir and/or crime picture fans. Arthur Franz, an actor who I usually never pay any attention to, gets a lot to do in The Sniper, as the psychotic serial murderer of the title. I saw it as part of a Film Noir DVD set from Columbia. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Here are the 1952 films I have not seen: Affair in Trinidad Against All Flags The Belle of New York Breaking the Sound Barrier Carrie Casque D'or Dreamboat Flavor of Green Tea Over Rice Folly to Be Wise The Four Poster Hakone Fuunroku Hans Christian Andersen The Happy Time Heidi The Holly and the Ivy I Believe in You The I Don't Care Girl The Importance of Being Earnest Inazuma/Lightning The Life of Oharu The Little World of Don Camillo The Long Memory Mandy/Crash of Silence Maru Maru The Moderns Mother Mother Riley Meets the Vampire My Six Convicts My Son John Nami Oka wa Hanazarki The Overcoat Phone Call from a Stranger The Pickwick Papers The Prisoner of Zenda The Promoter Scaramouche The Steel Trap The Thief The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice Vendetta of a Samurai Where's Charly? The White Sheik I have taped/acquired these, but haven't watched yet: Beware, My Lovely Le Plaisir Limelight Ruby Gentry We're Not Married Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kingrat Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Lawrence, I'll just add that The Sniper has great location photography of San Francisco. For some of us, it would be worth seeing for that alone. Kansas City Confidential is my favorite Phil Karlson film noir, although there's also something to be said for 99 River Street and, after the 16-minute introduction, The Phenix City Story. Phone Call from a Stranger: Several people are killed in the crash of a small plane. Gary Merrill is the person who notifies the families. This is another of those films about how different lives are brought together in unexpected ways. Bette Davis was offered the part played by Shelley Winters, but wanted to play a smaller role, that of a woman who is paralyzed. Keenan Wynn plays her husband, who seems on the surface to be coarse and unfeeling. A useful rule of thumb is that any black-and-white Jean Negulesco film is worth seeing. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Kansas City Confidential is my favorite Phil Karlson film noir, although there's also something to be said for 99 River Street and, after the 16-minute introduction, The Phenix City Story. Three fine hard boiled crime dramas. John Payne's convincing conversion from movie musicals and light hearted fare into a screen tough guy is analogous to that of Dick Powell, though less celebrated. I think he's particularly impressive as the vengeful cab driver in 99 River Street, though, since that's a 1953 production, my apologies for being a year ahead of time in mentioning it. You're not going to find a much more impressive collection of sleazes than the likes of Jack Elam, Neville Brand and Lee Van Cleef in Kansas City Confidential. Perhaps, though, Preston Foster's performance is the real surprise of the production. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted July 15, 2016 Author Share Posted July 15, 2016 (edited) Here are the 1952 films I have not seen: The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice Without any hesitation this Orson Welles film is my pick of the bunch. Not only is it a great film with wonderful imagery it is a miracle in inventive filmmaking. Welles made it in at least three countries over the course of several years while acting in other people's films to raise money. You have some shots filmed in Spain and the reverse shots with actors in Morocco. He had to scramble with actors availabilities and all sorts of insane obstacles. In the 1970's Welles made a film for German television called Filming Othello (1978) which tells a bit of this tale. It is worth tracking down if you can find it. I believe Welles' Othello has undergone yet another restoration and should be out on bluray. Edited July 15, 2016 by Bogie56 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted July 16, 2016 Author Share Posted July 16, 2016 It’s time for 1953. We will be on 1953 for one week so plenty of time for everyone to respond. Here are Oscar’s choices for 1953. Winners in bold. Best Actor William Holden, Stalag 17* Marlon Brando, Julius Caesar + Richard Burton, The Robe Montgomery Clift, From Here to Eternity Burt Lancaster, From Here to Eternity Best Actress Audrey Hepburn, Roman Holiday* Leslie Caron, Lili Ava Gardner, Mogambo Deborah Kerr, From Here to Eternity Maggie McNamara, The Moon Is Blue Best Supporting Actor Frank Sinatra, From Here to Eternity* Eddie Albert, Roman Holiday Jack Palance, Shane Brandon de Wilde, Shane Robert Strauss, Stalag 17 Best Supporting Actress Donna Reed, From Here to Eternity* Grace Kelly, Mogambo Geraldine Page, Hondo + Marjorie Rambeau, Torch Song Thelma Ritter, Pickup on South Street + I will comment on Marlon Brando’s and Geraldine Page’s nominations in the next post. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted July 16, 2016 Author Share Posted July 16, 2016 Leading vs. Supporting Categories in 1953… I think Marlon Brando belongs in the supporting category for Julius Caesar. He just isn’t the focus of the film for any length of time. James Mason is the only lead in that film. Geraldine Page belongs in the leading category for Hondo. I’m not sure why Oscar put her in support. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kingrat Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 With so many great foreign films this year, more foreign actors than usual are in the lists. Best Actor for 1953: Montgomery Clift, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY**** Yves Montand, THE WAGES OF FEAR Fred Astaire, THE BAND WAGON Chishu Ryu, TOKYO STORY Ake Gronberg, SAWDUST AND TINSEL Honorable mention: Joseph Cotten, NIAGARA; Glenn Ford, THE BIG HEAT; Alec Guinness, THE CAPTAIN'S PARADISE; William Holden, STALAG 17; Burt Lancaster, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY; James Mason, JULIUS CAESAR; John Payne, 99 RIVER STREET; Richard Widmark, PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET Best Actress for 1953: Jennifer Jones, BEAT THE DEVIL**** Harriet Andersson, SAWDUST AND TINSEL Danielle Darrieux, THE EARRINGS OF MADAME DE . . . Barbara Stanwyck, ALL I DESIRE Audrey Hepburn, ROMAN HOLIDAY Honorable mention: Harriet Andersson, SUMMER WITH MONIKA; Leslie Caron, LILI; Doris Day, CALAMITY JANE; Celia Johnson, THE CAPTAIN'S PARADISE; Deborah Kerr, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY; Jean Peters, PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET; Jean Simmons, THE ACTRESS; Jean Simmons, YOUNG BESS; Jane Wyman, SO BIG Best Supporting Actor for 1953: Charles Vanel, THE WAGES OF FEAR**** Frank Sinatra, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Lee Marvin, THE BIG HEAT Anders Ek, SAWDUST AND TINSEL Vittorio De Sica, THE EARRINGS OF MADAME DE . . . William Talman, THE HITCH-HIKER Oscar Levant, THE BAND WAGON Honorable mention: Ernest Borgnine, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY; Marlon Brando, JULIUS CAESAR; Jack Buchanan, THE BAND WAGON; Fred Clark, HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE; Hasse Ekman, SAWDUST AND TINSEL; John Gielgud, JULIUS CAESAR; Folco Lulli, THE WAGES OF FEAR; Robert Morley, BEAT THE DEVIL; Jack Palance, SHANE; Robert Ryan, THE NAKED SPUR Best Supporting Actress of 1953: Thelma Ritter, PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET**** Setsuko Hara, TOKYO STORY Gloria Grahame, THE BIG HEAT Nanette Fabray, THE BAND WAGON Donna Reed, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Honorable mention: Allyn McLerie, CALAMITY JANE; Maureen O'Sullivan, ALL I DESIRE; Ann Sothern, THE BLUE GARDENIA; Annika Tretow, SAWDUST AND TINSEL 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 Here are my 1953 picks in approximate order of preference. Once again, I found it a weak year for supporting actresses. BEST ACTOR Montgomery Clift, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY William Holden, STALAG 17 Burt Lancaster, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY James Mason, JULIUS CAESAR Alan Ladd, SHANE Honourable Mention: Gregory Peck in Roman Holiday, Van Heflin in Shane, James Stewart in The Naked Spur, John Payne in 99 River Street, John Wayne in Hondo, Spencer Tracy in The Actress, Kirk Douglas in The Juggler, Robert Ryan in Inferno. BEST ACTRESS Audrey Hepburn, ROMAN HOLIDAY Gloria Grahame, THE BIG HEAT Deborah Kerr, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Geraldine Page, HONDO Evelyn Keyes, 99 RIVER STREET Honourable Mention: Ava Gardner in Mogambo, Jennifer Jones in Beat the Devil, Rita Hayworth in Miss Sadie Thompson. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Frank Sinatra, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Kenneth More, GENEVIEVE Eddie Albert, ROMAN HOLIDAY Ernest Borgnine, FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Jack Palance, SHANE Honourable Mention: Robert Ryan in The Naked Spur, Marlon Brando in Julius Caesar, Roger Livesey in Master of Ballantrae, Elisha Cook Jr. in Shane, Robert Morley in Beat the Devil, William Tallman in The Hitchhiker, Sig Rumann in Stalag 17, Brad Dexter in 99 River Street, Oscar Levant in The Band Wagon. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Thelma Ritter, PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET ** (Late Change After Finally Seeing Film). Kay Kendall, GENEVIEVE Jeanette Nolan, THE BIG HEAT Judith Anderson, SALOME Nanette Fabray, THE BAND WAGON Honourable Mention: Donna Reed in From Here to Eternity. Most Memorable Use of An Angora Sweater Award Ed Wood in Glen Or Glenda Bad Taste Of The Year Award Joan Crawford in blackface in a musical number in Torch Song Mammy Dearest? 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Swithin Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 Most Memorable Use of An Angora Sweater Award Ed Wood in Glen Or Glenda Totally agree -- the best angora sweater scene of all time! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Swithin Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 1953 Favorites 1953 was a year of big American and distinguished foreign films, but attention must be paid to The Sun Shines Bright, John Ford’s personal favorite among his films. A problematic film (loose remake of Ford's 1934 Judge Priest), featuring confederate flags, segregation, etc., it is nevertheless a glorious work of art, redolent of all the hallmarks of the best of John Ford’s genius. In addition to the lead performance by Charles Winninger, mention must be made of Ernest Whitman, better known for playing Beulah’s boyfriend on television. Whitman imbues the small role of Pleasant “Uncle Plez” Woodford with incredible dignity. The Sun Shines Bright is the best film of 1953. I've posted links to articles about the film at bottom. Best ActorCharles Boyer (The Earrings of Madame De)Montgomery Clift (From Here to Eternity)Jack Hawkins (The Cruel Sea)Spencer Tracy (The Actress)Charles Winninger (The Sun Shines Bright)Best ActressLeslie Caron (Lili)Gloria Grahame (The Big Heat)Audrey Hepburn (Roman Holiday)Deborah Kerr (From Here to Eternity)Jean Simmons (Young Bess)Best Supporting ActorErnest Borgnine (From Here to Eternity)Brandon De Wilde (Shane)Cecil Kellaway (Young Bess)Oscar Levant (The Band Wagon)Ernest Whitman (The Sun Shines Bright)Best Supporting ActressNanette Fabray (The Band Wagon)Donna Reed (From Here to Eternity)Thelma Ritter (Pickup on South Street)Kay Walsh (Young Bess)Teresa Wright (The Actress)Best Musical Scenes“Genevieve" “played" on trumpet by Kay Kendall (Genevieve)"Hi Lili, Hi Lo” sung by Leslie Caron and puppet (Lili) "My Old Kentucky Home” performed by Ernest Whitman, Elzie Emanuel, Clarence Muse, Stepin Fetchit and others; also "Marching Through Georgia"/"Dixie" played on banjo by Elzie Emanuel, which is a crucial scene, as Stepin Fetchit steps out of his usual character (The Sun Shines Bright). http://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/07/movies/homevideo/new-dvds-china-gate-the-sun-shines-bright.html?_r=0 http://www.rouge.com.au/7/sun_shines_bright.html 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 1953 BEST ACTOR William Holden Stalag 17**** Glenn Ford The Big Heat Montgomery Clift From Here to Eternity James Mason Julius Caesar Chishu Ryu Tokyo Story Vincent Price House of Wax Yves Montand The Wages of Fear Montgomery Clift I Confess Jacques Tati Mr. Hulot's Holiday Charles Vanel The Wages of Fear Kirk Douglas The Juggler Marlon Brando The Wild One BEST ACTRESS Geraldine Page Hondo**** Chieko Higashiyama Tokyo Story Audrey Hepburn Roman Holiday Danielle Darrieux The Earrings of Madame De... Deborah Kerr From Here to Eternity Jean Arthur Shane Machiko Kyo Gate of Hell BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Marlon Brando Julius Caesar**** Frank Sinatra From Here to Eternity Jack Palance Shane Lee Marvin The Big Heat John Gielgud Julius Caesar Robert Ryan The Naked Spur Lee Marvin The Wild One Ernest Borgnine From Here to Eternity BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Thelma Ritter Pickup On South Street**** Setsuko Hara Tokyo Story Gloria Grahame The Big Heat Donna Reed From Here to Eternity Deborah Kerr Julius Caesar Carolyn Jones House of Wax BEST JUVENILE PERFORMANCE Brandon de Wilde Shane**** 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted July 16, 2016 Author Share Posted July 16, 2016 My choices for the Juvenile Acting award for 1953 are… Jon Whiteley (Harry MacKenzie) and Vincent Winter (Davy MacKenzie), The Little Kidnappers. I don’t think you could separate or choose between these two. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted July 16, 2016 Author Share Posted July 16, 2016 Here are some performances from 1953 that will be recognized in subsequent years … Jon Whiteley and Vincent Winter will receive special Oscar statuettes for outstanding juvenile performances of 1954 for The Little Kidnappers (1953). Gina Lollobrigida will be nominated for the BAFTA Best Foreign Actress Award in 1954 for Bread, Love and Dreams (1953). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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