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#shirley booth
likeafantasy · 6 months
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25 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS (19/25) ↳ the year without a santa claus (1974)
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oldshowbiz · 22 days
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Shirley Booth, aged 26, and Humphrey Bogart, aged 25, in Hell's Bells by Barry Conners. It opened on January 26, 1925 at Wallack's Theater and closed in May after 125 performances.
In one scene, Bogart appeared on stage carrying a racket and, as he glanced around at the other male performers, inquired, "Tennis, anyone?" It was the first time the line had been delivered onstage.
Photos: Wikipedia
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citizenscreen · 3 months
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#OnThisDay in 1953, the Academy Awards were televised for the first time. The ceremony was held at the RKO Pantages Theatre in Hollywood.
Harold Lloyd was an Honorary Award recipient. Acting awards went to Gary Cooper, Shirley Booth, Anthony Quinn, and Gloria Grahame. #Oscars THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH took Best Picture.
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pygartheangel · 4 months
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vintagestagehotties · 2 months
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Hot Vintage Stage Actress Round 1
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Dame Julie Andrews: Polly Brown in The Boy Friend (1954 Broadway); Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady (1956 Broadway); Queen Guinevere in Camelot (1960 Broadway)
Shirley Booth: Grace Woods in Goodbye, My Fancy (1949 Broadway); Lola Delaney in Come Back, Little Sheba (1950 Broadway); Leona Samish in The Time of the Cuckoo (1953 Broadway)
Propaganda under the cut
Julie Andrews:
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Shirley Booth:
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(yes that is a young Humphrey Bogart)
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ulrichgebert · 2 months
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Die immer wieder ganz besonders niedliche Eheanbahnungskomödie The Matchmaker können wir diesmal als außerordentlich verspäteten Gedenkfilm für Robert Morse (hier angekündigt) und als Auftakt der Feirlichkeiten zum 90. Geburtstag von Shirley McLaine (am 24. April) verwenden, sowie als Vorbereitung fürs Musiktheater.
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Oscar Nominee of All Time Tournament: Round 1, Group A
(info about nominees under the poll)
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ANNE HATHAWAY (1982-)
NOMINATIONS:
Lead- 2008 for Rachel Getting Married
WINS:
Supporting- 2012 for Les Miserables
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SHIRLEY BOOTH (1898-1992)
WINS:
Lead- 1952 for Come Back, Little Sheba
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Botanic Tournament : Hazels Bracket !
Round 1 Poll 3
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loveboatinsanity · 10 months
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tedhead · 9 months
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Shirley Booth and Burt Lancaster in promotional stills for Come Back, Little Sheba, ‘52.
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likeafantasy · 1 year
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25 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS (25/25) ↳ the year without a santa claus (1974)
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byneddiedingo · 2 years
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Shirley Booth and Burt Lancaster in Come Back, Little Sheba (Daniel Mann, 1952) Cast: Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster, Terry Moore, Richard Jaeckel, Philip Ober, Edwin Max, Lisa Golm, Walter Kelley. Screenplay: Ketti Frings, based on a play by William Inge. Cinematography: James Wong Howe. Art direction: Henry Bumstead, Hal Pereira. Film editing: Warren Low. Music: Franz Waxman. Shirley Booth won an Oscar for her portrayal of Lola Delaney, a middle-aged frump married to an alcoholic chiropractor (Burt Lancaster) she calls "Daddy" or "Doc." We first see Lola coming downstairs in a ratty chenille robe to answer the doorbell; it's Marie Buckholder (Terry Moore), a college student answering an ad for a room Lola has for rent. Marie takes a look at the room and tells her she'll think it over. When Doc finds out that Lola has decided to take in a roomer, he's angry and forbids it. But when Marie returns to say she wants to rent the room, only Doc is home -- Lola has gone out to buy some orange juice for his breakfast -- and when he gets a look at the nubile Marie, he agrees to rent it to her, along with another downstairs room that Lola calls her "sewing room," though there's no evidence that Lola ever uses it for that. And so begins the film version of the first of William Inge's plays about sexual frustration. The movie would have us believe that Marie rouses a repressed desire in Doc and also makes him want to protect her, as if she were the child he and Lola lost, but as with most of the works by the closeted playwright, it has a strong gay subtext. When Marie, an art student, brings home a classmate, a young athlete named Turk (Richard Jaeckel), to pose for a poster she's creating, Doc is shocked to find the well-built Turk, in a track suit that shows off his muscles, in his living room. He immediately begins professing his concern for Marie's honor, her supposed virginity, but we can sense that he's more than a little aroused by Turk. We learn, too, that Doc was an only child, coddled by his mother and always shy around women, and that it was only because Lola was more than a little sexually forward that he got her pregnant and had to marry her. The real disappointment in the movie is the radical miscasting of Lancaster as Doc. He was 15 years younger than Booth, and no amount of gray at his temples can cover up his athletic vitality and make us believe that the two are supposed to be the same age. Still, despite the screenplay's disingenuousness about sexuality and the stagebound character of its action and dialogue, Booth's performance is worth savoring and there are moments of genuine feeling in the film.
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Shirley Booth throws congratulatory telegrams to the winds in her Manhattan apartment on West 54th St. on March 20, 1953, the day after being awarded the Best Actress in a leading role Academy Award for the role of Lola Delaney in "Come Back, Little Sheba" (1952).
Photo: Al Pucci for the NY Daily News
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citizenscreen · 11 months
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Shirley Booth and Anthony Perkins for Joseph Anthony’s THE MATCHMAKER (1958)
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pygartheangel · 2 years
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THE MATCHMAKER (1958 )
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