Natalie Wood: Hot Hollywood star in the ’60s - TCM schedule on August 18, 2013 See previous post: “Natalie Wood Movies: From loving Warren Beatty to stripping like Gypsy Rose Lee.” 3:00 Am The Star (1952). Director: Stuart Heisler. Cast: Bette Davis, Sterling Hayden, Natalie Wood, Warner Anderson, Minor Watson, June Travis, Paul Frees, Robert Warrick, Barbara Lawrence, Fay Baker, Herb Vigran, Marie Blake, Sam Harris, Marcia Mae Jones. Bw-90 mins. 4:30 Am A Cry In The Night (1956). Director: Frank Tuttle. Cast: Edmond O’Brien, Brian Donlevy, Natalie Wood. Bw-75 mins. 6:00 Am West Side Story (1961). Director: Robert Wise. Cast: Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer, Russ Tamblyn, Rita Moreno, George Chakiris, Simon Oakland, Ned Glass, William Bramley, Tucker Smith, Tony Mordente, David Winters, Eliot Feld, John Bert Michaels, David Bean, Robert Banas, Anthony ‘Scooter’ Teague, Harvey Evans aka Harvey Hohnecker, Tommy Abbott, Susan Oakes, Gina Trikonis, Carole D’Andrea, Jose De Vega, Jay Norman,...
- 8/18/2013
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
"I had a dream, a dream about you, baby."
If you’ve ever been near a theater, you know what a theater mom is. It’s a woman like Rose Hovick (Rosalind Russell). She was born too early and started too late for vaudeville, so she pushes her daughters June (Morgan Brittany/Ann Jillian) and Louise (Diane Pace/Natalie Wood) in her place. She gets these dreams about their destiny, which typically includes a cow and a musical number. Things go fine (so long as she doesn’t pay the chorus boys), but, as luck would have it, a depression and talking pictures just about does in vaudeville. How does Rose respond? She never gives up. She never quits. Everything’s coming up roses and daffodils for her and her girls (and almost-hubby/manager Herbie (Karl Malden). That tends to increasingly lose any relation to reality as her sheepish daughter goes from back-up,...
If you’ve ever been near a theater, you know what a theater mom is. It’s a woman like Rose Hovick (Rosalind Russell). She was born too early and started too late for vaudeville, so she pushes her daughters June (Morgan Brittany/Ann Jillian) and Louise (Diane Pace/Natalie Wood) in her place. She gets these dreams about their destiny, which typically includes a cow and a musical number. Things go fine (so long as she doesn’t pay the chorus boys), but, as luck would have it, a depression and talking pictures just about does in vaudeville. How does Rose respond? She never gives up. She never quits. Everything’s coming up roses and daffodils for her and her girls (and almost-hubby/manager Herbie (Karl Malden). That tends to increasingly lose any relation to reality as her sheepish daughter goes from back-up,...
- 12/14/2012
- by Jason Ratigan
- JustPressPlay.net
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