Ray Linn's Male Quartet - Turner Classic Movies

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Excuse My Dust (1951)

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Having A Wild Weekend (1965) -- (Movie Clip) Meat For Go

Having A Wild Weekend (1965) -- (Movie Clip) Catch Us If You Can

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Cast (Feature Film)

Excuse My Dust (1951)

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Having A Wild Weekend (1965) -- (Movie Clip) Meat For Go Dave, leader of the band playing stunt-man "Steve," off to work with the rest of the Dave Clark Five, director John Boorman spoofing an ad campaign featuring his not-girlfriend Dinah (Barbara Ferris), early in Having A Wild Weekend, 1965.

Having A Wild Weekend (1965) -- (Movie Clip) Catch Us If You Can The first scene from director John Boorman in his first film, introducing the Dave Clark Five, with their hit tune and morning workout, not so silly in that they play stunt men, singer Mike Smith first on the trampoline, from Having A Wild Weekend, 1965.

Elvis: That's The Way It Is (2001) -- (Movie Clip) Patch It Up Elvis Presley and his TCB band perform the song by Eddie Rabbit and Rory Bourke, on stage in Las Vegas, 1970, in producer Rick Schmidlin’s restored version of the original documentary released that same year, in Elvis: That’s The Way It Is, 2001.

Elvis: That's The Way It Is (2001) -- (Movie Clip) That's All Right Graphics identify Elvis Presley’s famed “TCB” band, rehearsing with the star on his first single, written by Arthur Crudup, originally released in 1954, early in producer Rick Schmidlin’s restored version of the 1970 concert documentary Elvis: That’s The Way It Is, 2001.

Elvis: That's The Way It Is (2001) -- (Movie Clip) You Don't Have To Say You Love Me In concert in Las Vegas, 1970, Elvis Presley and his band perform the song that reached #11 for him that year, his version of the chart-topping Dusty Springfield single from 1966, itself translated from an Italian hit from the year before, in the restored version of Elvis: That’s The Way It Is, 2001.

One Man's Way (1964) -- (Movie Clip) You're Some Preacher! Apocryphal event with some basis in fact, Norman Vincent Peale (Don Murray) was as a reporter in Detroit, ca. 1922, on the scene of a home explosion, Veronica Cartwright the child victim, Carol Ohmart the colleague with camera, in the bio-pic of the author/preacher, One Man’s Way, 1964.

One Man's Way (1964) -- (Movie Clip) I Have No Sermon Theology grad arriving at his new church in Rhode Island, young Norman Vincent Peale (Don Murray) meets congregants (Hope Summers, Virginia Sale) then turns to his minister father (William Windom) to rescue his first sermon, in the bio-pic of the self-help pioneer, One Man’s Way, 1964.

One Man's Way (1964) -- (Movie Clip) He Was Never The Same Again Don Murray as young Norman Vincent Peale has all the luck, seeking souls for his new church in Syracuse, working on the mechanic (Eddie Ryder) when up drives pretty co-ed Ruth (Diana Hyland), who will become Mrs. Peale, in the 1964 bio-pic of the minister-celebrity, One Man’s Way, 1964.

War Hunt (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Leave That Kid Alone The captain (Charles Aidman) tries to calm sullen Endore (John Saxon) about his citation for bravery, then they interrupt Loomis (Robert Redford, in his first feature) and Charlie (Tommy Matsuda) playing catch, in War Hunt, 1962.

Crime And Punishment U.S.A. (1959) -- (Movie Clip) Such Awful Things Bob (George Hamilton) has buried evidence of his first murder, gets interrupted tossing the weapon in the LA River, then we meet his girlfriend to-be (Mary Murphy), mom (Toni Merrill) and sister (Marian Seldes), in the low rent Dostoyevsky adaptation, Crime And Punishment U.S.A., 1959.

Crime And Punishment U.S.A. (1959) -- (Movie Clip) What About His Conscience? Rafe (Wayne Heffley) brings pal Bob (George Hamilton), whom we know is a murderer and also, we learn, a criminology student, to the station, to collect stuff held by the pawnbroker he killed, and to meet Lt. Porter (Frank Silvera), in Crime And Punishment U.S.A., 1959, from the Dostoyevsky.

Crime And Punishment U.S.A. (1959) -- (Movie Clip) Roaring In My Head George Hamilton's movie debut, evidently legit LA police radio traffic, location shooting in Santa Monica, the opening of producing and directing brothers Terry and Denis Sanders' version of the Dostoyevsky, Crime And Punishment U.S.A., 1959, Wayne Heffley the roommate.

Bibliography

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