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Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 27th, 2011, 5:44 pm
by mongoII
Miyoshi Umeki & Red Buttons win Oscars for "Sayonara"
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 27th, 2011, 6:07 pm
by JackFavell
Gasp! That picture is so lovely. I'm a huge Red Buttons and Miyoshi Umecki fan.
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 27th, 2011, 6:47 pm
by mongoII
Loretta Young with her Oscar for "The Farmer's Daughter"
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 27th, 2011, 8:05 pm
by mongoII
Frank Sinatra & Donna Reed won Oscars for "From Here To Eternity"
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 27th, 2011, 11:43 pm
by mongoII
Humphrey Bogart accepts his Oscar for "The African Queen"
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 4:48 am
by charliechaplinfan
Lovely Oscar pictures, it all looked more simple back then.
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 9:06 am
by mongoII
Thank you, Alison. It was more reserved then, although I liked last night's Oscar show. The hosts were a refreshing change. Kirk Douglas was a hoot.
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 9:29 am
by mongoII
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CHARLES DURNING is 88 today
STANLEY BAKER (1928 - 1976)
OLAN SOULE (1909 - 1994)
BILLIE BIRD (1908 - 2002)
VINCENTE MINNELLI (1903 - 1986)
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 10:48 am
by klondike
All I can say is thank the gods for Zulu, and Hell Drivers. . or poor old Stan Baker [the original Welsh matinee idol] might have completely missed the recognition he worked so hard for!
And of course, those two Baker films are just the ones to start with . .
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 1:43 pm
by mongoII
Maureen O'Hara's Irish Setter Pogo greets Victor McLaglen
on the set of "Lady Godiva"
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 2:04 pm
by klondike
Finally, Vic the Mick meets an intellectual peer.
And from
me, that's an extreme compliment for
both parties!
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 2:24 pm
by charliechaplinfan
klondike wrote:All I can say is thank the gods for Zulu, and Hell Drivers. . or poor old Stan Baker [the original Welsh matinee idol] might have completely missed the recognition he worked so hard for!
And of course, those two Baker films are just the ones to start with . .
I've just see my first Stanley Baker film despite him being a British star. I'd recommend
Hell Is A City and I'll try to catch more movies with him in as he was fabulous in this.
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 3:33 pm
by Rita Hayworth
I've seen a half of dozen Stanley Baker's film - the one that I like the most was his last starring role as the EVIL COLONEL HURETA in the Italian's film version of ZORRO.
Alain Delon was great as ZORRO, and he can certainty can give Antonio Bandaras the run for his money. I would love to have a copy of this movie - the women in this movie were gorgeous, love the lush settings, and most importantly the evilness of Col. Hureta - played by Baker.
I love foreign films, and I always been a fan of his work. Unfortunately, he died a year later in 1976. He was 48 at the time of his death.
One thing I do know, he was the 1st choice to play James Bond 007 - in 1961 - he turned down Albert B's contract offer to do 3 007 movies starting with Dr. No ... he regretted that ... then, Albert B's went to his 2nd choice ... Sean Connery.
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 4:30 pm
by klondike
kingme wrote:
One thing I do know, he was the 1st choice to play James Bond 007 - in 1961 - he turned down Albert B's contract offer to do 3 007 movies starting with Dr. No ... he regretted that ... then, Albert B's went to his 2nd choice ... Sean Connery.
I'll bet he did - especially as Connery had shared the screen (in a very small role) with Baker just four years earlier in
Hell Drivers . . which, bizarrely enough, also featured future TV spies Patrick McGoohan & David McCallum, as well as a one-time Captain Nemo (Herbert Lom), and an early Dr. Who (William Hartnell)!
Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: February 28th, 2011, 4:47 pm
by mongoII
On the set of "Angel" director Ernst Lubitsch attempts to show Herbert Marshall (back to camera)
how he should hug his costar, Marlene Dietrich (1937)