Everett Freeman

Screenwriter

About

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Birth Place

New York City, New York, USA

Born

February 02, 1911

Filmography

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How Do I Love Thee? (1970)

The Maltese Bippy (1969)

The Maltese Bippy (1969)

Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? (1968)

The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

Marjorie Morningstar (1958)

Photos & Videos

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Too Young To Kiss (1951) -- (Movie Clip) In Winnipeg It Is Not Cold?

Too Young To Kiss (1951) -- (Movie Clip) There's No Room At The Top

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

How Do I Love Thee? (1970)

The Maltese Bippy (1969)

The Maltese Bippy (1969)

Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? (1968)

The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

Marjorie Morningstar (1958)

My Man Godfrey (1957)

Kelly and Me (1957)

Story and Screenplay

Destination Gobi (1953)

Million Dollar Mermaid (1952)

Too Young to Kiss (1951)

Jim Thorpe--All-American (1951)

Pretty Baby (1950)

The Lady Takes a Sailor (1949)

A Kiss in the Dark (1949)

From a story by

Miss Grant Takes Richmond (1949)

Lulu Belle (1948)

It Happened on 5th Avenue (1947)

The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947)

The Kid from Brooklyn (1946)

The Princess and the Pirate (1944)

Thank Your Lucky Stars (1943)

Larceny, Inc. (1942)

George Washington Slept Here (1942)

Kiss the Boys Goodbye (1941)

Contract Writer

Buck Benny Rides Again (1940)

You Can't Cheat an Honest Man (1939)

The Chaser (1938)

Married Before Breakfast (1937)

Producer (Feature Film)

How Do I Love Thee? (1970)

The Maltese Bippy (1969)

Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? (1968)

The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

Sunday in New York (1964)

Jim Thorpe--All-American (1951)

Music (Feature Film)

How Do I Love Thee? (1970)

Production Companies (Feature Film)

Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? (1968)

Cast (Special)

W.C. Fields Straight Up (1986)

Writer (Special)

Ivy League (1959)

Producer (Special)

Ivy League (1959)

Special Thanks (Special)

Ivy League (1959)

Life Events

Videos

Too Young To Kiss (1951) -- (Movie Clip) In Winnipeg It Is Not Cold? After just a glance of co-star June Allyson in his waiting room, concert promoter Wainright (Van Johnson), blowing off a German tenor, makes excuses for French singer Denise (Paula, a.k.a. Rita, Corday) early in MGM’s Too Young To Kiss, , 1951 from a Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett screenplay.

Too Young To Kiss (1951) -- (Movie Clip) There's No Room At The Top Having just realized she could fake being a teenager in order to get an audition, ambitious classical pianist Cynthia (June Allyson) is intercepted at home by her boyfriend John (Gig Young), early in MGM’s Too Young To Kiss, , 1951, also starring Van Johnson.

Too Young To Kiss (1951) -- (Movie Clip) She's Box Office! Thinking he’s discovered a prodigy, concert promoter Wainright (Van Johnson) arrives with contracts at the apartment of pianist Cynthia (June Allyson) who, having posed at her audition as her fictional kid-sister Molly, takes a stab at making things right, in MGM’s Too Young To Kiss, , 1951.

Too Young To Kiss (1951) -- (Movie Clip) Revolutionary Etude Both billed above the title in their 4th picture starring together, June Allyson is twenty-something pianist Cynthia posing as her fictional kid sister Molly, and Van Johnson is Wainright, the impresario holding auditions for a youth orchestra, Hans Conreid introducing her, for the familiar Chopin composition, in MGM’s Too Young To Kiss, , 1951, with impressive fake playing by June, who had some piano training as a child.

Glass Bottom Boat, The (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Okay, Vladimir! Doris Day as Jennifer has her status established in conversation with Donna (Dee J. Thompson), on her first day as a tour guide at the lab run by big time scientist Templeton (Rod Taylor), whom she met at her part-time job, as a mermaid, Paul Lynde the security guard, early in The Glass Bottom Boat, 1966.

Glass Bottom Boat, The (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Approach This Scientifically At the palatial modern home of scientist Templeton (Rod Taylor), Jennifer (Doris Day), whose been hired to write his biography, has just met bumbling sound-technician (Dom DeLuise, in his second movie role), and they have a big slapstick accident, directed by Frank Tashlin, in The Glass Bottom Boat, 1966.

Princess And The Pirate, The (1944) -- (Movie Clip) Take A Load Off My Eyes Princess Margaret (Virginia Mayo), passenger on a British ship, has complained about the noise being made by Sylvester (Bob Hope), whose rehearsal she interrupts, his first appearance, loaned out from Paramount to Samuel Goldwyn, in the Technicolor hit The Princess And The Pirate, 1944.

Princess And The Pirate, The (1944) -- (Movie Clip) Kiss Me In The Moonlight Actor Sylvester (Bob Hope, on to Samuel Goldwyn from Paramount) still doesn’t believe Margaret (Virginia Mayo) is really a princess but sure needs her to rescue his act before a rowdy pirate crowd, with a song by Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson, vocal by Louanne Hogan, her outfit by Mary Grant, the future Mrs. Vincent Price, in The Princess And The Pirate, 1944.

Sunday In New York (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Hello, Lover! Rod Taylor is on the train from Philadelphia, Jane Fonda is riding to Manhattan on the Metro North line and Cliff Robertson is landing his TWA jet at Idlewild, with the jaunty opening tune sung by Mel Torme, in Sunday In New York, 1964, directed by Peter Tewksbury.

Sunday In New York (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Coat Matches The Pants Jane Fonda is Eileen, the lovelorn sister of a playboy pilot, rushing to find him in Central Park, when she has the cute meeting with journalist Mike (Rod Taylor) on a city bus, in Sunday In New York, 1964, also starring Cliff Robertson, from Norman Krasna's play and screenplay.

Glass Bottom Boat, The (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Title Song, Que Sera Sera Rod Taylor as scientist Bruce is now socializing with his assistant-biographer Jennifer (Doris Day), who joins in a duet of the title song (by Joe Lubin) and her own standard, with her dad, played by Arthur Godfrey, long-time radio and TV personality, known for his ukulele bits, in The Glass Bottom Boat, 1966.

Jim Thorpe -- All-American (1951) -- (Movie Clip) Fulfilling That Promise Charles Bickford as coach "Pop" Warner continues narration from a testimonial dinner flashback, first appearance of Burt Lancaster as the grown-up title character, meeting his predecessor as B-M-O-C (Steve Cochran), in Jim Thorpe -- All-American, 1951.

Bibliography

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