¿ebor--bor - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Intimate Lighting (1969)

The Fifth Horseman Is Fear (1968)

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Transport From Paradise (1967)

Loves of a Blonde (1966)

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Photos & Videos

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The Harlem Globetrotters (1950) — (Movie Clip) What’s All The Fuss About

Group, The (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Dottie Renfrew Is Engaged

Biography

Filmography

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Intimate Lighting (1969)

The Fifth Horseman Is Fear (1968)

Production group

Transport From Paradise (1967)

Loves of a Blonde (1966)

Production group

Life Events

Photo Collections

Tea for Two - Movie Poster

Tea for Two - Movie Poster

The Terror of Tiny Town - Lobby Cards

Here are a few Lobby Cards from Columbia Pictures' The Terror of Tiny Town (1938), featuring "Jed Buell's Midgets." Lobby Cards were 11" x 14" posters that came in sets of 8. As the name implies, they were most often displayed in movie theater lobbies, to advertise current or coming attractions.

Videos

The Harlem Globetrotters (1950) — (Movie Clip) What’s All The Fuss About College hoop star Billy (played by Billy Brown, a non-actor basketball pro at the time) tells his girlfriend Ann (Dorothy Dandridge, second-billed after Thomas Gomez, who pays the team founder Abe Saperstein, in her first speaking appearance) that he’s leaving to join the barnstorming title-team, in The Harlem Globetrotters, 1951.

Group, The (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Dottie Renfrew Is Engaged Director Sidney Lumet resumes his narrative device with Kathleen Widdoes as college “class scribe” Helena typing, Joan Hackett as Dottie on the train, to a 1930-something New York party hosted by Kay and her boozy playwright husband (Joanna Pettet, Larry Hagman), Jessica Walter, Shirley Knight, et al conversing, in The Group, 1966.

April Showers (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Have A Cigar! Vaudeville stars since their son Buster (Robert Ellis) joined their act, the Tymes (Jack Carson, Ann Sothern) arrive for their big gig in New York and find out from Barnes (Joseph Crehan) that they’re not legal, Billy Curtis walking in with the solution, and Mel Blanc providing the nutty dubbed voice, in Warner Bros.’ April Showers, 1948.

Purple Noon (1961) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Care For Your Pal Easy to forget they're playing Americans, in Rome, Tom (Alain Delon) has been paid by the father of Philippe (Maurice Ronet) to bring him home, friend Freddy (Billy Kearns) having none of it, opening Rene Clement's treatment of the first Patricia Highsmith "Ripley" novel, Purple Noon, 1961.

Outlaw Josey Wales, The (1976) -- (Movie Clip) I've Got Nothing Better To Do Jamie (Sam Bottoms), alone among surrendering Missouri post-Civil War rebels, senses a trap, nasty Senator Lane (Frank Schofield) and turncoat Fletcher (John Vernon) behind it, and director and title character Clint Eastwood turning the tables, big-ly, in The Outlaw Josey Wales, 1976.

Hour Of The Gun (1967) -- (Movie Clip) Bigger And Faster Than Nature Intended Civilized rustler Ike Clanton (Robert Ryan) is philosophical and firm, briefing his crew after the gunfight with Wyatt Earp (James Garner) et al, Bill Fletcher the sheriff, Michael Tolan, Albert Salmi, young Jon Voight and Steve Inhat featured, early in John Sturges’ eventually-acclaimed Hour Of The Gun, 1967.

Hour Of The Gun (1967) -- (Movie Clip) This Is The Way It Happened As forceful a claim to authenticity as any Western ever made, joining just after the credits, director John Sturges stages the gunfight at the O.K. Corral in about the time it really took, James Garner and Jason Robards Jr. as Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday, Robert Ryan the glaring villain Clanton, in Hour Of The Gun, 1967.

Life And Times Of Judge Roy Bean, The (1972) -- (Movie Clip) The Original Bad Bob Maybe the most outrageous of the extended cameos in director John Huston’s comic Western, Ned Beatty narrates and Stacy Keach appears as Bad Bob, a former fellow of the title character (Paul Newman, not seen here) in earlier days, in The Life And Times Of Judge Roy Bean, 1972.

Night Of The Hunter, The (1955) -- (Movie Clip) They Won't Mind Me We now know that "Preacher" Harry (Robert Mitchum) has drowned their mother, but his step-children (Billy Chapin, Sally Jane Bruce) only know she's vanished, as he pursues them in the basement, seeking their dead father's loot, in Charles Laughton's Night Of The Hunter, 1955.

Night Of The Hunter, The (1955) -- (Movie Clip) Right Hand Left Hand Young John (Billy Chapin) joins mother Willa (Shelley Winters), sister Pearl (Sally Jane Bruce) and the Spoons (Evelyn Varden, Don Beddoe), enthralled by newly-arrived "Preacher" Powell (Robert Mitchum), in Charles Laughton's Night Of The Hunter, 1955.

Tea For Two (1950) -- (Movie Clip) Title Song Jimmy (Gordon MacRae) and Tommy (Gene Nelson) have just introduced heiress Nanette (Doris Day) to the big tune (by Vincent Youmans) from their new show, producer Larry (Billy DeWolfe) drooling, secretary Pauline (Eve Arden) skeptical, in Tea For Two, 1950.

Every Which Way But Loose (1978) -- (Movie Clip) Which One's The Ape? No particular story going on but one takes shape as trucker Philo (Clint Eastwood) and his orangutan pal, cruising the San Fernando valley, meet two bikers (Bill McKinney, Roy Jenson), who belong to the Black Widows club, who become the bad guys, in Every Which Way But Loose, 1978.

Doris Day -- Star Of The Month -- (Movie Promo) April 2012 Doris Day herself speaks exclusively to TCM, in this commentary on her movie career, as our April, 2012 Star Of The Month.

Bibliography

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