Chinese Opera Co. In Hong Kong


Biography

Filmography

 

Cast (Feature Film)

World by Night (1961)

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Undercurrent (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Flowers And Her Boys Alan (Robert Taylor) flips a bit, coming home to his new wife Ann (Katharine Hepburn) and servant George (Leigh Whipper), during their first stay at his old family home, in Vincente Minnelli's Undercurrent, 1946.
Long Goodbye, The (1973) -- (Movie Clip) All The Tigers In India Director Robert Altman opens (the old song by Johnny Mercer, who also co-wrote the title song) with rumpled Elliott Gould as Raymond Chandler’s Philip Marlowe, transported at least 20 years to contemporary LA, in The Long Goodbye, 1973, with Nina Van Pallandt and Sterling Hayden.
Long Goodbye, The (1973) -- (Movie Clip) I've Been Working On Barbara Stanwyck Director Robert Altman drops two of many versions of the original title song by John Williams and Johnny Mercer, sung by Jack Sheldon then Clydie King, as we meet Lennox (MLB pitcher and author Jim Bouton) and Marlowe (Elliott Gould) shops for cat food, in The Long Goodbye, 1973.
Long Goodbye, The (1973) -- (Movie Clip) You Don't Look Like A Secretary Elliott Gould as Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe at the Malibu Colony, summoned by Eileen Wade (Nina Van Pallandt, her first scene) who's both covering and looking for her wayward writer husband, the camera never still, in Robert Altman's updated version of The Long Goodbye, 1973.
Long Goodbye, The (1973) -- (Movie Clip) You Got Your Friend Marlboro Marlowe (Elliott Gould) on his second visit to the Burbank detox joint where Doc Verringer (Henry Gibson) is squeezing boozy author patient Wade (Sterling Hayden, his first scene), and their return to his Malibu home and wife (Nina Van Pallandt), in Robert Altmans's The Long Goodbye, 1973.
13 West Street (1962) -- (Movie Clip) You're Learning To Shoot Boys Increasingly unglued, now fired LA area aerospace engineer and mugging victim Walt (Alan Ladd) heads into vigilante territory, his wife (Dolores Dorn) worried, and conspiring with police detective Koleski (Rod Steiger), in 13 West Street, 1962.
13 West Street (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Don't Hold Your Breath Somewhat recovered from the injuries from his mugging, but frustrated with slow progress from the police, LA aerospace engineer Walt (Alan Ladd), back at the scene of the crime, is convinced he’s seen the car driven by the perps, in 13 West Street, 1962.
13 West Street (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Don't Tell Us What To Do Established in the opening as a dedicated LA-area aerospace engineer, Alan Ladd as “Walter Sherill” runs out of gas then gets mugged, thugs led by Michael Callan as Chuck, Arnold Merritt as hesitant Bill, Philip Leacock directing, in 13 West Street, 1962, co-starring Rod Steiger.
Big Sleep, The (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Like Marcel Proust Marlowe (Humphrey Bogart) back to the office, for his not-planned second meeting with cagey Vivian (Lauren Bacall), whose father is his client and whose sister is the blackmail victim, the literary reference directly from Raymond Chandler's novel, in The Big Sleep, 1946.
Big Sleep, The (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Ben-Hur 1860 Mostly a comic interlude for Humphrey Bogart as detective Philip Marlowe on the job, scamming bogus bookseller Agnes (Sonia Darrin), then making very quick time with the competition across the street (Dorothy Malone), from Howard Hawks in The Big Sleep, 1946.
Big Sleep, The (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Next Time I'll Come On Stilts Coming from the sweaty greenhouse where her father hired him to pay his other daughter’s gambling debts, Marlowe (Humphrey Bogart) is diverted by the butler (Charles D. Brown) to other-daughter Vivian (Lauren Bacall) who thinks he’s been hired to find their missing friend Regan, their first meeting, in Howard Hawks’ The Big Sleep, 1946.
Big Sleep, The (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Doghouse Reilly Humphrey Bogart enters as Philip Marlowe, in the William Faulkner and Leigh Brackett screen treatment of Raymonnd Chandler's novel, meeting Carmen Sternwood (Martha Vickers) and the general (Charles Waldron), opening Howard Hawks' The Big Sleep, 1946, co-starring Lauren Bacall.

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