Ursula Parrott - Turner Classic Movies

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Leftover Ladies (1931)

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Gentleman's Fate (1931) -- (Movie Clip) Don't Be An Echo

Gentleman's Fate (1931) -- (Movie Clip) A Father Living?

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Leftover Ladies (1931)

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Gentleman's Fate (1931) -- (Movie Clip) Don't Be An Echo Opening, with an uncredited actor as the butler, still further proof there was nothing wrong with John Gilbert’s voice or delivery in talkies, he’s introduced as New York dandy Jack Thomas, inspired to get married, Mervyn LeRoy directing, in Gentleman’s Fate, 1931, co-starring Louis Wolheim.

Gentleman's Fate (1931) -- (Movie Clip) A Father Living? Having decided to marry , slick New Yorker Jack (John Gilbert) has been summoned to meet his lawyer Mario (Paul Porcasi), who manages his apparently vast estate, who has news to match, early in MGM’s gangster-ish Gentleman’s Fate, 1931.

Gentleman's Fate (1931) -- (Movie Clip) She Wants To Talk To Giacomo Having taken somewhat better than expected to the news that he’s not an orphan, and is part of a mob family, Jack, now called Giacomo (John Gilbert) with his brother (Louis Wolheim), takes a call from his rightly alarmed fianceè (Leila Hyams), in MGM’s Gentleman’s Fate, 1931.

Gentleman's Fate (1931) -- (Movie Clip) He Don't Look Like You Now informed that he’s not an orphan as he’d been told his whole life, and that he has a gangster father who’s about to die across the river in Jersey City, New Yorker Jack (John Gilbert) meets thug Mike (George Cooper), Mabel (Marie Prevost), and his brother Frank (Louis Wolheim), in Gentleman’s Fate, 1931.

Divorcee, The (1930) -- (Movie Clip) Any Way She Likes Norma Shearer (as "Jerry"), in an early provocative role, with husband Ted (Chester Morris) discovering she's not so comfortable after all with their "open" marriage, in The Divorcee, 1930.

There's Always Tomorrow (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Female Ponce De Leon Introducing the family of Cliff (Fred MacMurray), who runs his own toy company, the kids (Gigi Perreau, William Reynolds, Judy Nugent), Jane Darwell the maid, Joan Bennett his wife, early in There's Always Tomorrow, 1956, directed by Douglas Sirk, also starring Barbara Stanwyck.

There's Always Tomorrow (1956) -- (Movie Clip) My Wife Picked It At "Palm Valley" outside LA, faithful husband and executive Cliff (Fred MacMurray), whose wife had to skip the trip, awaits his business meeting when who should appear but old flame Norma (Barbara Stanwyck), who had visited earlier that week, in Douglas Sirk's There's Always Tomorrow, 1956.

There's Always Tomorrow (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Skip The Second Act Having been left emphatically home alone by the wife and kids, and stuck with theater tickets, toy company proprietor Cliff (Fred MacMurray) is surprised by a knock at the door, first scene for Barbara Stanwyck, in director Douglas Sirk's 1956 version of There's Always Tomorrow.

Divorcee, The (1930) -- (Movie Clip) Hear It And Weep! Norma Shearer (as "Jerry") with all three of her will-be lovers, Ted (Chester Morris), whom she's about to marry, and Don (Robert Montgomery) and Paul (Conrad Nagel) who'll come later, in an early scene from The Divorcee, 1930.

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