Kay Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 1961 - I haven't seen a lot from this year, though there's a handful of very good foreign films dominating the modest heap... Actor Gunnar Bjornstrand - Through a Glass Darkly***** Martin Stephens - The Innocents (juvenile*)Vincent Price - The Pit and the PendulumToshiro Mifune - Yojimbo Ralph Meeker - Something Wild Actress Harriet Andersson - Through a Glass Darkly***Silvia Pinal - ViridianaDeborah Kerr - The Innocents Carroll Baker - Something Wild Supporting ActorTakashi Shimura - Yojimbo***Fernando Rey - ViridianaTatsuya Nakadai - YojimboDaisuke Kato - Yojimbo Henry Hull - Master of the World Supporting ActressIsuzu Yamada - Yojimbo***Karen Balkin - The Children's Hour (juvenile)Ineko Arima - Zero Focus 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted September 15, 2016 Author Share Posted September 15, 2016 Here are the films from 1961 that were mentioned that I have not seen as yet. Accattone with Franco Citti The Age of Marriage with Ayako Wakao Arega Minato no hi da with So Yamamura Bachelor In Paradise with Bob Hope The Best of Enemies with Alberto Sordi The Catch with Rentaro Mikuni A Cold Wind in August with Lola Albright Come September with Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida and Sandra Dee A Difficult Life with Lea Massari Flower Drum Song with Miyoshi Umeki Goodbye Again with Anthony Perkins The Greengage Summer with Susannah York and Kenneth More Hadakakko with Rentaro Mikuni Haitoku no Mesu with Hiruzu Takachiho Happiness of Us Alone with Hideo Takamine The Human Condition Part 3 with Tatsuya Nakadai Immortal Love with Tatsuya Nakadai and Hideo Takamine The Important Man with Toshiro Mifune Leon Morin, Pretre with Jean-Paul Belmondo Mad Dog Coll with John Davis Chandler A Majority of One with Rosalind Russell and Alec Guinness Marriage Circle with Suchitra Sen No Love For Johnnie with Peter Finch Onna wa Nido Unameru with Ayako Wakao Peduang with Bambang Hernanto A Revolutionary Family with Lan Yu Something Wild with Ralph Meeker and Carroll Baker Thou Shall Not Kill with Suzanne Flon A Wife Confesses with Ayako Wakao The Young Savages with Shelley Winters And I would like to see these again … The Parent Trap for Hayley Mills, Hayley Mills, Brian Keith, Maureen O’Hara, Charles Ruggles, Joanna Barnes and Una Merkel Underworld USA for Beatrice Kay Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 Here are the films from 1961 that were mentioned that I have not seen as yet. Flower Drum Song with Miyoshi Umeki Mad Dog Coll with John Davis Chandler A Majority of One with Rosalind Russell and Alec Guinness The Young Savages with Shelley Winters These are the only ones I've seen. A Majority of One is okay as far as low-key romances go, with nice performances from the veteran leads. Flower Drum Song's appeal is determined by your tolerance of musicals of the sort. The Young Savages was also decent, a more serious, clinical look at JD's. It features John Davis Chandler, who also happens to star in Mad Dog Coll, a low-budget take on the notorious gangster. Chandler often played sleazy creeps in 60's and 70's films, but this was his biggest role. Pay attention at the beginning for a quick appearance by Gene Hackman, in his film debut, as a uniform cop. It isn't a great movie, but I probably enjoyed it more than the other three above. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 Here are the 1961 films I have not seen (****denotes films I have taped but not watched): Accatone The Age of Marriage Arega Minato no hi da The Assassin Babes In Toyland Bachelor In Paradise The Best of Enemies The Catch A Cold Wind In August Come September A Difficult Life The End of Summer Flight of the Lost Balloon Goodbye Again The Greengage Summer Greyfriar's Bobby Hadakakko Haitoku no Mesu Happiness of Us Alone The Hoodlum Priest The Human Condition Il Posto Immortal Love The Important Man Last Year at Marienbad Leon Morin, Pretre Lover Come Back Marriage Circle Murder, She Said The Naked Edge No Love for Johnnie Onna wa Nido Inameru The Parent Trap Pedjuang The Pleasure of His Company A Revolutionary Family Something Wild Such a Long Absence A Taste of Honey**** Thou Shall Not Kill Two Loves Underworld USA**** Whistle Down the Wind A Wife Confesses A Woman Is a Woman Zero Focus Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kingrat Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 Whistle Down the Wind, based on the novel by Mary Hayley Bell (wife of John Mills, mother of Hayley Mills), tells the story of three children who believe that the escaped convict hiding in their barn is Jesus. Hayley Mills has said that Alan Bates was "the most beautiful Jesus ever." Filming in rural Lancashire is a plus; this helps the story be more believable. Along with professional child actors, like Hayley Mills, some of the local children were cast, most notably little Alan Barnes as her younger brother Charlie. Music by Malcolm Arnold and fine cinematography. Bryan Forbes, in his first job as a director, does a great job of pulling all these elements together and finding exactly the right tone. When Whistle Down the Wind was shown at the 2011 TCM festival, I thought it would soon be appearing on TCM, which has not been the case. It is available on YouTube, however. My other favorite from 1961 is IL POSTO (The Job; released in America as The Sound of Trumpets, but now generally known by its Italian title). Available from Criterion. TCM has shown it as well. This is a simple tale of a young man from a small town who passes a civil service exam and gets a job in the big city. Ermanno Olmi applies Antonioni-inspired visuals to this gentle comedy, and surprisingly this works. Both Swithin and I like The Greengage Summer (USA title: Loss of Innocence), based on a novel by Rumer Godden. A young girl on the verge of womanhood (Susannah York) falls for a charming con man (Kenneth More). The story develops along predictable enough lines, but the process of getting there is what's important. Both Susannah York and Kenneth More give strong performances. No Love for Johnnie is a political film from Britain starring Peter Finch in one of his best roles as a politician who faces corruption is both his personal and political lives. TCM has shown this, though only once in the last five or six years. A friend saw this on the big screen at a recent film festival and raved about it. If you enjoy Margaret Rutherford, you'll probably like Murder She Said (and the subsequent Miss Marple films she did). She's not much like Agatha Christie's Miss Marple, but she's a lot of fun. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RipMurdock Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 anthing w/ mcqeen or bronson Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JamesJazGuitar Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 anthing w/ mcqeen or Bronson Steve was in only one film in 1961, a comedy The Honeymoon Machine. I haven't seen this film. It has Jim Hutton and Paula Prentiss who were a sound comic team, so I wonder how Steve faired in this farce. Bronson was in two films but as a supporting actor in minor roles. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 Here are the 1961 films I have not seen The Naked Edge I mentioned on this thread a couple of weeks ago that TCM had both Lilac Time, a rare silent with Gary Cooper, as well as The Naked Edge, the actor's last film, scheduled to come on in October. Both films have now disappeared from the schedule. Most frustrating. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted September 15, 2016 Author Share Posted September 15, 2016 Here are the 1961 films I have not seen (****denotes films I have taped but not watched): Babes In Toyland The End of Summer Flight of the Lost Balloon Greyfriar's Bobby The Hoodlum Priest Il Posto Last Year at Marienbad Lover Come Back Murder, She Said The Parent Trap The Pleasure of His Company Such a Long Absence A Taste of Honey**** Two Loves Underworld USA**** Whistle Down the Wind A Woman Is a Woman Zero Focus I've seen the one's you have listed above. Lawrence, you probably have enough British titles to put together a mini-kitchen sink festival. A Taste of Honey is quite a good Tony Richardson film and it features my choice for best supporting actress of the year, Dora Bryan who plays Rita Tushingham's irresponsible mother. Greyfriar's Bobby is a film that I really liked as a kid and I had the chance to see it again a fews years ago. Sure, it's a Disney animal picture with all its predictable fair but it does have a really good performance by Alex Mackenzie as Auld Jock, the dog's first owner. Many actors would have made a meal out of this bit-part of an aged dying man but Mackenzie manages to straddle the fine line perfectly. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted September 15, 2016 Author Share Posted September 15, 2016 Before we hit 1962 I would like to mention that I am going with the November 1962 UK release date for The L-Shaped Room and not 1963 Oscar contention date. We are not judging films according to when they were released solely in Los Angeles. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kingrat Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 Thanks, Bogie, you answered the question I was going to ask. The absence of The L-Shaped Room makes the 1963 best actress competition rather weak, but that's what happens some years. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Swithin Posted September 15, 2016 Share Posted September 15, 2016 I just go by the IMDB or Wikipedia dates. The L-Shaped Room is 1962 for both of those and will be on my 1962 list in two categories (as well as for a song mention). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted September 17, 2016 Author Share Posted September 17, 2016 It’s time for 1962. We will be on 1962 for one week so plenty of time for everyone to respond. Here are Oscar’s choices for 1962. Winners in bold. Best Actor Gregory Peck, To Kill a Mockingbird* Burt Lancaster, Bird Man of Alcatraz Jack Lemmon, Days of Wine and Roses Marcello Mastroianni, Divorce - Italian Style (61) Peter O’Toole, Lawrence of Arabia Best Actress Anne Bancroft, The Miracle Worker* Bette Davis, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Katharine Hepburn, Long Day’s Journey Into Night Geraldine Page, Sweet Bird of Youth Lee Remick, Days of Wine and Roses Best Supporting Actor Ed Begley, Sweet Bird of Youth* Victor Buono, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Telly Savalas, Bird Man of Alcatraz Omar Sharif, Lawrence of Arabia Terence Stamp, Billy Budd Best Supporting Actress Patty Duke, The Miracle Worker* Mary Badham, To Kill a Mockingbird Shirley Knight, Sweet Bird of Youth Angela Lansbury, The Manchurian Candidate Thelma Ritter, Bird Man of Alcatraz Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted September 17, 2016 Author Share Posted September 17, 2016 Leading vs. Supporting Categories in 1962 … I think there is no question that Terence Stamp rightfully belongs in the lead actor category for Billy Budd. This is clearly a case of putting a newcomer in the support category. I think Patty Duke’s supporting Oscar nomination was also the result of being a newcomer and a juvenile. Her role in The Miracle Worker is a co-lead. It’s been a while since I’ve seen Long Day’s Journey Into Night. I have both Dean Stockwell and Jason Robards, Jr. in the supporting category though I know this is a very long movie. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted September 17, 2016 Author Share Posted September 17, 2016 My choice for the Juvenile Acting award for 1962 is… Nikolai Burlyayev (Ivan Bonder), Ivan’s Childhood*. Runner-Up … Patty Duke (Helen Keller), The Miracle Worker 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted September 17, 2016 Author Share Posted September 17, 2016 Here are my choices of the 97 films I've seen from 1962 for… Best Supporting Actress of 1962 1. SHELLEY WINTERS (Charlotte Haze Humbert), Lolita 2. ANGELA LANSBURY (Mrs. Iselin/”Mrs. Shaw”), The Manchurian Candidate 3. CICELY COURTNEIDGE (Mavis), The L-Shaped Room 4. AVIS BUNNAGE (Doris Jeffries), The L-Shaped Room 5. THELMA RITTER (Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney Stroud), Birdman of Alcatraz 6. SHIRLEY KNIGHT (Heavenly Finley), Sweet Bird of Youth 7. LILI PALMER (Frau Marianne Mollendorf), The Counterfeit Traitor 8. COLLIN WILCOX (Mayella Violet Ewell), To Kill a Mockingbird 9. ‘LOUISE’ SYLVIE (‘Granny’), Family Diary 10. PATRICIA PHOENIX (Sonia), The L-Shaped Room and ... JULIE HARRIS (Grace Miller), Requiem for a Heavyweight BETTY FIELD (Mrs. Stella Johnson Stroud), Birdman of Alcatraz MARY BADHAM (Jean Louise Finch/"Scout"), To Kill a Mockingbird MADELEINE SHERWOOD (Miss Lucy), Sweet Bird of Youth GINA ROWLANDS (Jerri Bondi), Lonely Are the Brave ROSEMARY MURPHY (“Meo” Maudie Atkinson), To Kill a Mockingbird LORI MARTIN (Nancy Bowden), Cape Fear VIRNA LISI (Francesca Ferrari), Eve/Eva 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted September 17, 2016 Author Share Posted September 17, 2016 Here are my choices of the 97 films I've seen from 1962 for… Best Supporting Actor of 1962 1. OMAR SHARIF (Sherif Ali Ibn El Kharish), Lawrence of Arabia 2. ROBERT RYAN (John Claggart, Master d’Arms, Royal Navy), Billy Budd 3. JACKIE GLEASON (Maish Rennick), Requiem for a Heavyweight 4. ANTHONY QUINN (Auda Abu Tayi), Lawrence of Arabia 5. ED BEGLEY ("Boss" Thomas J. Finley), Sweet Bird of Youth 6. DEAN STOCKWELL (Edmund Tyrone), Long Day's Journey Into Night 7. MICKEY ROONEY (Army), Requiem for a Heavyweight 8. TELLY SAVALAS (Feto Gomez), Birdman of Alcatraz 9. PETER SELLERS (Clare Quilty/Dr. Zempf), Lolita 10. LEE MONTAGUE (Squeak, “Assistant to Mr. Claggart”), Billy Budd and ... JASON ROBARDS, JR., (James “Jamie” Tyrone, Jr.), Long Day's Journey Into Night KARL MALDEN (Warden Harvey Shoemaker), Birdman of Alcatraz VICTOR BUONO (Edwin Flagg), What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? CHARLES BICKFORD (Ellis Arnesen), Days of Wine and Roses EDGAR BUCHANAN (Judge Tolliver), Ride the High Country VICTOR JORY (Captain Arthur Keller), The Miracle Worker ARTHUR KENNEDY (Jackson Bentley), Lawrence of Arabia JACK HAWKINS (General Edmund Henry Hynman Allenby), Lawrence of Arabia PAUL ROGERS (Phillip Seymour, 1st Lieutenant, Royal Navy), Billy Budd CLAUDE RAINS (Mr. Dryden), Lawrence of Arabia BROCK PETERS (Johnny), The L-Shaped Room LEE MARVIN (Liberty Valance), The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance MELVYN DOUGLAS (The Dansker, Sailmaker), Billy Budd 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted September 17, 2016 Share Posted September 17, 2016 1962 A few words about my choices: the winner in the Best Supporting Actress category will probably be my choice of the decade, as very few performances have affected me on such a visceral level as this. I couldn't stand the actress for years afterward because she was so successfully hateful in this film. I also apologize for the length of my Best Actor choices. This turned out to be one of the best years in the decade for lead actor performances, in my opinion. BEST ACTOR Robert Mitchum Cape Fear**** Tatsuya Nakadai Harakiri Peter O'Toole Lawrence of Arabia Laurence Harvey The Manchurian Candidate Gregory Peck To Kill a Mockingbird Tom Courtenay The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner Shintaro Katsu The Tale of Zatoichi William Shatner The Intruder Alberto Sordi Mafioso James Mason Lolita Terence Stamp Billy Budd Ralph Richardson Long Day's Journey Into Night Marlon Brando Mutiny On the Bounty Jack Lemmon Days of Wine and Roses Oskar Werner Jules and Jim Robert Preston The Music Man Sean Connery Dr. No Burt Lancaster Birdman of Alcatraz Timothy Carey The World's Greatest Sinner BEST ACTRESS Anne Bancroft The Miracle Worker**** Leslie Caron The L-Shaped Room Joan Crawford What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Bette Davis What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Katharine Hepburn Long Day's Journey Into Night Lee Remick Days of Wine and Roses Anna Karina My Life to Live/Vivre sa Vie Jeanne Moreau Jules and Jim Corinne Marchand Cleo from 5 to 7 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Peter Sellers Lolita**** Lee Marvin The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance Anthony Quinn Lawrence of Arabia Omar Sharif Lawrence of Arabia Tetsuro Tamba Harakiri Victor Buono What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Telly Savalas Birdman of Alcatraz Jack Klugman Days of Wine and Roses BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Angela Lansbury The Manchurian Candidate**** Shelley Winters Lolita Jeanne Cooper The Intruder Thelma Ritter Birdman of Alcatraz Setsuko Hara Chushingura Kathleen Byron Burn, Witch, Burn! Mildred Dunnock Sweet Bird of Youth BEST JUVENILE PERFORMANCE Patty Duke The Miracle Worker**** 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted September 17, 2016 Share Posted September 17, 2016 1962 is probably my favourite film year of the decade. Some truly great performances this year, with my top five nominations as best actor all ranking among my very favourite performances ever. When it came to my final pick for best actor, it was almost a toss of the coin between my top two picks. Either one of those performances would have been my winner if they had occurred in any of a number of other years this decade. BEST ACTOR Gregory Peck, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD Peter O'Toole, LAWRENCE OF ARABIA James Mason, LOLITA Kirk Douglas, LONELY ARE THE BRAVE Robert Mitchum, CAPE FEAR Honourable Mention: James Stewart in Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Burt Lancaster in Birdman of Alcatraz, Jack Lemmon in Days of Wine and Roses, Frank Sinatra in Manchurian Candidate, Charles Laughton in Advise and Consent, Ralph Richardson in Long Day's Journey Into Night, Marlon Brando in Mutiny on the Bounty, Joel McCrea in Ride the High Country, Randolph Scott in Ride the High Country. BEST ACTRESS Anne Bancroft, THE MIRACLE WORKER Lee Remick, DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES Geraldine Page, SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH Bette Davis, WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? Katharine Hepburn, LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT Honourable Mention: Joan Crawford in Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Omar Sharif, LAWRENCE OF ARABIA Walter Matthau, LONELY ARE THE BRAVE Robert Ryan, BILLY BUDD Victor Buono, WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? Mickey Rooney, REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT Honourable Mention: James Anderson in To Kill A Mockingbird, Telly Savales in Birdman of Alcatraz, Jackie Gleason in Requiem for a Heavyweight, Charles Bickford in Days of Wine and Roses, Karl Malden in Birdman of Alcatraz, Lee Marvin in Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Jason Robards in Long Day's Journey Into Night, Trevor Howard in Mutiny on the Bounty, George Kennedy in Lonely Are the Brave. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Angela Lansbury, THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE Shelley Winters, LOLITA Collin Wilcox, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD Gena Rowlands, LONELY ARE THE BRAVE Thema Ritter, BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ Honourable Mention: Betty Field in Birdman of Alcatraz. Best Juvenile Performance of the Year Patty Duke, The Miracle Worker Bizarro Performance of the Year Peter Sellers, Lolita Most Touching Relationship Between Man and Animal Kirk Douglas and Whiskey the Horse in Lonely Are the Brave Ham Soaked With Whiskey Award Edmond O'Brien in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance ("Play it like Tommy Mitchell would," I can hear John Ford whispering to him) Special Duo Award For Years of Film Experience Which Brought An Aging Grace And Dignity To The Screen Randolph Scott and Joel McCrea in Ride the High Country 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted September 17, 2016 Share Posted September 17, 2016 Bizarro Performance of the Year Peter Sellers, Lolita I take it, then, that you have not seen The World's Greatest Sinner? I'm not saying Sellers wasn't weird in Lolita (he was, but I loved it!), but unbridled Timothy Carey is in another league! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted September 17, 2016 Share Posted September 17, 2016 I take it, then, that you have not seen The World's Greatest Sinner? Nor had I heard of it, Lawrence. I take it that Timothy Carey is not a boy next door type in it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted September 17, 2016 Share Posted September 17, 2016 Nor had I heard of it, Lawrence. I take it that Timothy Carey is not a boy next door type in it. Well, you've probably seen him in other films, and he's often strange in those. Now imagine if he not only starred, but wrote and directed the movie, too, so there was no one to reign him in. TCM showed it at least once on TCM Underground. I really wish they would again, because it's not very easy to get a hold of. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted September 17, 2016 Share Posted September 17, 2016 Well, you've probably seen him in other films, and he's often strange in those. Now imagine if he not only starred, but wrote and directed the movie, too, so there was no one to reign him in. TCM showed it at least once on TCM Underground. I really wish they would again, because it's not very easy to get a hold of. Yes, I have seen Carey in his Kubrick films. Thanks for the notification. I'll have to keep a leery eye open for it. I looked up Carey on Wiki. This was news to me about him on the Paths of Glory set: One of his most recognized early roles was in the Stanley Kubrick film The Killing (1956),[1] in which he portrayed a gunman hired to shoot a racehorse as a diversion from a racetrack robbery-in-progress. Because of the impression Carey made in this small part, Kubrick cast him in the World War I drama Paths of Glory (1957),[1] as one of three soldiers accused of cowardice. During the filming of Paths of Glory, Carey was reportedly disruptive and tried to draw more attention to his character during the filming. Due to this behavior, a scene in which Carey and the other actors were served a duck dinner as a final meal before execution required 57 takes to complete. Carey then faked his own kidnapping to reap personal publicity, which prompted Kubrick and producer James B. Harris to fire him. As a result of this incident, the film does not depict the three condemned soldiers during the battle scene, and a double was used during a scene in which a priest hears Carey's character's confession. The scene was filmed with the double's back to the camera. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted September 17, 2016 Share Posted September 17, 2016 During the filming of Paths of Glory, Carey was reportedly disruptive and tried to draw more attention to his character during the filming. Due to this behavior, a scene in which Carey and the other actors were served a duck dinner as a final meal before execution required 57 takes to complete. Carey then faked his own kidnapping to reap personal publicity, which prompted Kubrick and producer James B. Harris to fire him. As a result of this incident, the film does not depict the three condemned soldiers during the battle scene, and a double was used during a scene in which a priest hears Carey's character's confession. The scene was filmed with the double's back to the camera. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Swithin Posted September 17, 2016 Share Posted September 17, 2016 1962 Favorites There’s an unusually high number of favorite songs in (mostly) non-musical movies. Best Actor Tom Courtenay (The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner) Burt Lancaster (Birdman of Alcatraz) Peter O’Toole (Lawrence of Arabia) Gregory Peck (To Kill a Mockingbird) Raf Vallone (A View from the Bridge) Best Actress Anne Bancroft (The Miracle Worker) Leslie Caron (The L-Shaped Room) Bette Davis (Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?) Katharine Hepburn (Long Day’s Journey Into Night) Rosalind Russell (Gypsy) Best Supporting Actor Wilfrid Brambell (In Search of the Castaways) Karl Malden (Gypsy) Don Murray (Advise and Consent) Robert Ryan (Billy Budd) Omar Sharif (Lawrence of Arabia) Best Supporting Actress Cicely Courtneidge (The L-Shaped Room) Patty Duke (The Miracle Worker) Julie Harris (Requiem for a Heavyweight) Thora Hird (A Kind of Loving) Pert Kelton (The Music Man) Angela Lansbury (The Manchurian Candidate) Southern Ham Award (Tie) Ed Begley (Sweet Bird of Youth) Charles Laughton (Advise and Consent) Best Over-the-Top Performance by a Supporting Actor in the Most Drawn-Out Death Scene Ever Leslie Daniel (The Brain that Wouldn’t Die) Best Musical Scenes “Castaway, Castaway” sung by Hayley Mills (In Search of the Castaways) “I’ve Written a Letter to Daddy” sung by Bette Davis (Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?) “Jerusalem” (The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner) “More” (Mondo Cane) “Take Me Back to Dear Old Blighty” sung by Cicely Courtneidge (The L-Shaped Room) “What Was Your Names in the States?” sung by Debbie Reynolds (How the West Was Won) “You Gotta Get a Gimmick” (Gypsy) The great Cis Courtneidge singing “Take Me Back to Dear Old Blighty:" 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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