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![India's Independence Day, 1947 [Full Resolution]](http://web.archive.org./web/20131026160439im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/uGxhrBa1L00/default.jpg "India's Independence Day, 1947 [Full Resolution]. Footage from India where celebrations took place on the Day of Independence from Britain. Subscribe to Brit...")
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- Mary Kay Place
- Masashi Ozaki
- Maude Barlow
- Max Planck
- Maxwell Perkins
- Meat Loaf
- Melanie Safka
- Mercury Morris
- Meredith Baxter
- Michael Ignatieff
- Michael McKean
- Michael of Romania
- Michio Kaku
- Mike Gorman
- Mike Krzyzewski
- Mikhail Kalashnikov
- Minnie Riperton
- Mirza Khazar
- Mitch Mitchell
- Mitsuo Tsukahara
- Mitt Romney
- Mohammad Najibullah
- Muhammad Ali Jinnah
- Murray Perahia
- Nickolas Grace
- Nolan Ryan
- Norma McCorvey
- Olive Borden
- Paco de Lucía
- Pam Ayres
- Paul Auster
- Paul Brady
- Paul Ramadier
- Paula Koivuniemi
- Pete Maravich
- Peter DeFazio
- Peter Irniq
- Peter Osgood
- Peter Serkin
- Peter Strauss
- Phil Driscoll
- Philipp Lenard
- Pierre Bonnard
- Pip Williams
- Prudence Heward
- Rainer Seifert
- Ramzan Paskayev
- Raoul Wallenberg
- Richard Beckinsale
- Richard Dreyfuss
- Richard Griffiths
- Richard Hönigswald
- Rob Reiner
- Robert Englund
- Robert Kiyosaki
- Robert Schuman
- Roger De Vlaeminck
- Ronnie Landfield
- Ronnie Wood
- Rubén Juárez
- Rudolf Höss
- Rula Lenska
- Russ Abbot
- Ry Cooder
- Salman Rushdie
- Salvatore Giuliano
- Sam Neill
- Sammy Hagar
- Samuel Schmid
- Sandie Shaw
- Sandy Denny
- Sheikh Hasina
- Shigematsu Sakaibara
- Shirin Ebadi
- Sidney Toler
- Somchai Wongsawat
- Sondhi Limthongkul
- Spencer Christian
- Stan Zemanek
- Stanley Baldwin
- Stephanie Beacham
- Stephen King
- Stephen LaBerge
- Steve Bartlett
- Steve Marriott
- Stuart Baird
- Sukanta Bhattacharya
- Takeshi Kitano
- Ted Danson
- Temple Grandin
- Tennessee Williams
- Terangi Adam
- Terry Hoeppner
- Terry Sylvester
- Teru Miyamoto
- Tessa Jowell
- Theda Skocpol
- Thor Heyerdahl
- Thurman Munson
- Tim Matheson
- Tom Clancy
- Tom Daschle
- Tom DeLay
- Tom Scholz
- Tommy James
- Trevor Joyce
- Tristan Bernard
- Vasily Balabanov
- Victor Goldschmidt
- Victor Lustig
- Victor Sokolov
- Viktor Klima
- Vincent Auriol
- Vladimir Titov
- Walter Donaldson
- Walter Röhrl
- Walter Selke
- Ward Churchill
- Warren Zevon
- Wayne Allwine
- Wendy Padbury
- Wernher von Braun
- Will Alsop
- William Atherton
- William Hartston
- William Shakespeare
- Willy Russell
- Yukio Hatoyama
- Yury Chernavsky
- Yutaka Fukumoto
Send this Playlist by SMS
India-Pakistan partition 1947
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 89:30
- Updated: 20 Aug 2013
http://wn.com/India-Pakistan_partition_1947
Earth 1947 full movie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 101:18
- Updated: 18 Aug 2013
Earth is a 1998 film directed by Deepa Mehta. The film stars Aamir khan, Nandita das and Rahul khanna Plot: The story is set in 1947 in Lahore, where Hindu, ...
http://wn.com/Earth_1947_full_movie
Earth is a 1998 film directed by Deepa Mehta. The film stars Aamir khan, Nandita das and Rahul khanna Plot: The story is set in 1947 in Lahore, where Hindu, ...
- published: 24 Oct 2011
- views: 334250
- author: ashu7801
Kiss Of Death (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 94:54
- Updated: 18 Aug 2013
Richard Widmark's bravura debut as snickering gangster Tommy Udo, and particularly his infamous encounter with an old woman in a wheelchair, enjoys such pop ...
http://wn.com/Kiss_Of_Death_1947
Richard Widmark's bravura debut as snickering gangster Tommy Udo, and particularly his infamous encounter with an old woman in a wheelchair, enjoys such pop ...
- published: 28 Dec 2012
- views: 57275
- author: OLIVER MARTIN
Are You Popular? (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:53
- Updated: 17 Aug 2013
One of the best examples of post-World War II social guidance films, with examples of "good" and "bad" girls, proper and improper dating etiquette, courtesy ...
http://wn.com/Are_You_Popular?_1947
One of the best examples of post-World War II social guidance films, with examples of "good" and "bad" girls, proper and improper dating etiquette, courtesy ...
- published: 08 Nov 2010
- views: 27520
- author: OldTVTime
The Hat Box Mystery (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 42:56
- Updated: 16 Aug 2013
Susan Hart, assistant to private detective Russ Ashton, is given a camera concealed in a hat box and assigned to take a picture of a woman... Director: Lambe...
http://wn.com/The_Hat_Box_Mystery_1947
Susan Hart, assistant to private detective Russ Ashton, is given a camera concealed in a hat box and assigned to take a picture of a woman... Director: Lambe...
- published: 09 May 2013
- views: 4282
- author: MrFilmschatten
Partition of 1947 India-Pakistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:39
- Updated: 05 Aug 2013
Partition of 1947 India-Pakistan Delhi Video http://www.timesofpakistan.com.
http://wn.com/Partition_of_1947_India-Pakistan
Partition of 1947 India-Pakistan Delhi Video http://www.timesofpakistan.com.
- published: 20 May 2008
- views: 289233
- author: timespk
Alien Autopsy - Roswell UFO Crash 1947 (Original footage)(documentary)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:42
- Updated: 20 Aug 2013
If you like PC Games visit: http://www.freemmorpgtoplay.com/ Alien autopsy was the name given to a hoaxed medical examination and dissection of a dummy depic...
http://wn.com/Alien_Autopsy_Roswell_UFO_Crash_1947_Original_footagedocumentary
If you like PC Games visit: http://www.freemmorpgtoplay.com/ Alien autopsy was the name given to a hoaxed medical examination and dissection of a dummy depic...
- published: 02 Apr 2013
- views: 227103
- author: Dietrolafacciata
Donald O'Connor - Something In The Wind (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 88:40
- Updated: 06 Aug 2013
http://wn.com/Donald_O'Connor_Something_In_The_Wind_1947
Whispering City 1947 Full Movie film noir
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 90:46
- Updated: 14 Aug 2013
Taking place in Quebec City, The Whispering City tells the story of a lawyer and a patron of the arts, Albert Frédéric, who, earlier in life, caused a murder...
http://wn.com/Whispering_City_1947_Full_Movie_film_noir
Taking place in Quebec City, The Whispering City tells the story of a lawyer and a patron of the arts, Albert Frédéric, who, earlier in life, caused a murder...
- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 4500
- author: filmexploit
Berlin Germany 1947 Rare Destruction #1 (Must see)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:02
- Updated: 16 Aug 2013
This color film covers close-up observation inside Post-War Germany as they existed in 1947.In this first part: 1)- BY ARMY PLANE FROM LONDON TO BERLIN, (Not...
http://wn.com/Berlin_Germany_1947_Rare_Destruction_1_Must_see
This color film covers close-up observation inside Post-War Germany as they existed in 1947.In this first part: 1)- BY ARMY PLANE FROM LONDON TO BERLIN, (Not...
- published: 28 Jun 2011
- views: 78812
- author: Donatello2030
India's Independence Day, 1947 [Full Resolution]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:56
- Updated: 18 Aug 2013
India's Independence Day, 1947 [Full Resolution]. Footage from India where celebrations took place on the Day of Independence from Britain. Subscribe to Brit...
http://wn.com/India's_Independence_Day,_1947_Full_Resolution_
India's Independence Day, 1947 [Full Resolution]. Footage from India where celebrations took place on the Day of Independence from Britain. Subscribe to Brit...
- published: 29 Jul 2011
- views: 58584
- author: britishpathe
Seven Were Saved (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 71:58
- Updated: 08 Aug 2013
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0039816/
http://wn.com/Seven_Were_Saved_1947
1947 Overture 作曲：蕭泰然 / Macal指揮 K. C .S. O.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:05
- Updated: 10 Jul 2013
時間：2009.3.15 // 地點：高雄至德堂// 指揮：茲登涅克．馬爾卡// 管弦樂：高雄市交響樂團// 鋼琴：劉富美// 合唱指揮：翁佳芬// 女高音：盧瓊蓉// 合唱團：高雄市內、紅木屐// 解說：銅管樂器齊鳴有如波濤洶湧的氣勢，將四百年來陸陸續續受到外來威權統治的人民， 為追尋自由、民主的...
http://wn.com/1947_Overture_作曲：蕭泰然_Macal指揮_K_C_S_O
時間：2009.3.15 // 地點：高雄至德堂// 指揮：茲登涅克．馬爾卡// 管弦樂：高雄市交響樂團// 鋼琴：劉富美// 合唱指揮：翁佳芬// 女高音：盧瓊蓉// 合唱團：高雄市內、紅木屐// 解說：銅管樂器齊鳴有如波濤洶湧的氣勢，將四百年來陸陸續續受到外來威權統治的人民， 為追尋自由、民主的...
- published: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 14394
- author: Ken Chuang
Berlin im September 1947 - Teil 1 von 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:02
- Updated: 10 Aug 2013
http://www.bulsar.de Amateur-Filmaufnahmen aus Berlin vom September 1947. Das Filmaterial stammt aus dem Amateur-Film "Postwar Germany: 28 Months After V-E D...
http://wn.com/Berlin_im_September_1947_Teil_1_von_2
http://www.bulsar.de Amateur-Filmaufnahmen aus Berlin vom September 1947. Das Filmaterial stammt aus dem Amateur-Film "Postwar Germany: 28 Months After V-E D...
- published: 15 Jan 2010
- views: 94402
- author: Farrokh Bulsara
SERGIO ENDRIGO - 1947-
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:12
- Updated: 01 Jun 2013
SERGIO ENDRIGO- 1947- VIDEO DI FANELLI FRANCESCO -
http://wn.com/SERGIO_ENDRIGO_1947-
SERGIO ENDRIGO- 1947- VIDEO DI FANELLI FRANCESCO -
- published: 22 Jun 2009
- views: 14562
- author: Francesco Fanelli
Body and Soul.1947.Robert Rossen.Full movie.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 105:33
- Updated: 06 Aug 2013
Director:Robert Rossen Writer:Abraham Polonsky (original screenplay) Stars:John Garfield, Lilli Palmer, Hazel Brooks.
http://wn.com/Body_and_Soul1947Robert_RossenFull_movie
Director:Robert Rossen Writer:Abraham Polonsky (original screenplay) Stars:John Garfield, Lilli Palmer, Hazel Brooks.
- published: 25 Mar 2013
- views: 13972
- author: DANA STARBUCK
UFO TECHNOLOGY FROM ROSWELL 1947
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:51
- Updated: 11 Aug 2013
One Phillip Corso claimed he reversed engineered the technology from the ufo crash in roswell. The U.S. Government says no. Who do you believe?
http://wn.com/UFO_TECHNOLOGY_FROM_ROSWELL_1947
One Phillip Corso claimed he reversed engineered the technology from the ufo crash in roswell. The U.S. Government says no. Who do you believe?
- published: 01 Feb 2008
- views: 261618
- author: Joe Ching
Золушка (1947) Цветная верcия, полная реставрация изображения и звука
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 81:52
- Updated: 11 Aug 2013
Основа сюжета - старинный сказочный мотив о трудолюбивой Золушке, злой мачехе и ленивых сестрах. Разумеется, Шварцем переработанный и оживленный до уровня ко...
http://wn.com/Золушка_1947_Цветная_верcия,_полная_реставрация_изображения_и_звука
Основа сюжета - старинный сказочный мотив о трудолюбивой Золушке, злой мачехе и ленивых сестрах. Разумеется, Шварцем переработанный и оживленный до уровня ко...
- published: 11 Jun 2013
- views: 2723
- author: Настёна Иванова
Madagascar 1947 - documentaire le plus OBJECTIF
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:14
- Updated: 02 Aug 2013
C'est un documentaire de l'historien Adler diffusé sur arte-tv en 1997. J'ignore si entretemps il y a eu des rediffusions, sinon une recherche sur youtube n'...
http://wn.com/Madagascar_1947_documentaire_le_plus_OBJECTIF
C'est un documentaire de l'historien Adler diffusé sur arte-tv en 1997. J'ignore si entretemps il y a eu des rediffusions, sinon une recherche sur youtube n'...
- published: 08 Jun 2013
- views: 579
- author: joetke
Vincent Price - "The Web" 1947 (Full Movie)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 87:03
- Updated: 18 Aug 2013
Lost film "The Web" 1947. Starring Edmond O' Brian, Vincent Price and Ella Raines. Leopold Kroner, formerly of Colby Enterprises, is released after five year...
http://wn.com/Vincent_Price_The_Web_1947_Full_Movie
Lost film "The Web" 1947. Starring Edmond O' Brian, Vincent Price and Ella Raines. Leopold Kroner, formerly of Colby Enterprises, is released after five year...
- published: 04 Mar 2012
- views: 69919
- author: Natasha Viereck
Redwood Lumber Industry, Northern California - 1947
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:57
- Updated: 12 Aug 2013
"What Majestic Trees! - Hey, Let's cut 'em down!" Cutting, loading, transportation, mill sawing and finishing operations of the Northern California's redwood...
http://wn.com/Redwood_Lumber_Industry,_Northern_California_1947
"What Majestic Trees! - Hey, Let's cut 'em down!" Cutting, loading, transportation, mill sawing and finishing operations of the Northern California's redwood...
- published: 15 Nov 2008
- views: 575648
- author: ohlhous
The Lost Moment (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 84:45
- Updated: 10 Aug 2013
A 1947 drama film directed by Martin Gabel, based on the novel The Aspern Papers by Henry James. The film stars Robert Cummings and Susan Hayward with Agnes ...
http://wn.com/The_Lost_Moment_1947
A 1947 drama film directed by Martin Gabel, based on the novel The Aspern Papers by Henry James. The film stars Robert Cummings and Susan Hayward with Agnes ...
- published: 04 May 2013
- views: 2486
- author: MrFilmschatten
Repeat Performance (1947) directed by Alfred L. Werker.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 92:26
- Updated: 14 Aug 2013
Repeat Performance (1947) directed by Alfred L. Werker.
http://wn.com/Repeat_Performance_1947_directed_by_Alfred_L_Werker
Repeat Performance (1947) directed by Alfred L. Werker.
- published: 22 Jun 2013
- views: 250
- author: gloryhame
photo: Public Domain / Rob39
26 Oct 2013
After news broke Friday that the long-running show about three magical sisters would be returning as a CBS pilot, longtime star Alyssa Milano took to Twitter, expressing a lack of enthusiasm in the project. Milano, who played Phoebe Halliwell in the series, said it seemed to early for a Charmed reboot. “The thing about them doing a #charmed reboot is… it just… it feels like yesterday ... It feels too close ... ....(size: 2.5Kb)
photo: AP / Michael Probst
23 Oct 2013
The Vatican on Wednesday suspended a scandal-tainted German Catholic cleric dubbed the "bling bishop" for his luxury lifestyle, despite multiple calls for the prelate to be dismissed. "The Holy See de. ems it appropriate to authorise a period of leave from the diocese for Franz-Peter Tebartz-van Elst," the Vatican said in a statement. "The Holy Father has been continuously and objectively informed of the situation," it said ... ....(size: 4.0Kb)
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Dawn
26 Oct 2013
IF Pakistan’s population growth rate from 1947 was supposed to be two per cent per annum instead of three, then the country’s present population should have been 120 million instead of 180 million....(size: 1.2Kb)
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Lehigh Valley
26 Oct 2013
12, Forks Township firefighters had their 1947 fire truck at the community center, giving rides to the ......(size: 0.6Kb)
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Starpulse
26 Oct 2013
Happy Birthday to.. Country singer Keith Urban (1967). Singer Guy Sebastian (1981). WrestlerCM Punk (1978). Actor Jon Heder (1977) ... Actress Lisa Ryder (1970) ... Actress Jaclyn Smith (1947) ... ....(size: 1.2Kb)
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Year Zero: A History of 1945 by Ian Buruma; The Bombing War: Europe 1939-1945 by Richard Overy; Warsaw 1944: The Fateful Uprising by Alexandra Richie – review
The Guardian26 Oct 2013
As these vivid accounts of wartime and postwar life show, peace didn't end the pain. War is over ... Photograph. Hulton-Deutsch Collection/Corbis ... From there, in 1947, she was able to reach safe haven in London ... ....(size: 1.0Kb)
photo: AP / Rajesh Nirgude
26 Oct 2013
Tata Group chairman emeritus Ratan Tata has said he will be interested in bidding for Air India ... "We are looking at very fast clearances ... It became a public limited company and was named Air India when the government of India acquired a 49 per cent in the airline with an option to purchase an additional 2 per cent after the country got independence in 1947 ... contd. ....(size: 1.8Kb)
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New Straits/Business Times
26 Oct 2013
LONDON. A watch worn by a British prisoner of war involved in “The Great Escape”, the audacious World War II breakout immortalised by Hollywood, is being auctioned in England next month ... ... ... ... They walked a little oddly, hence the name. ... ... ... . ... ... ... In 1947, two years after he was freed, he settled up the £170 bill — the equivalent of more than £5,500 today. ... AFP. ....(size: 2.3Kb)
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The Examiner
26 Oct 2013
There is a widespread belief that Roundup® (active ingredient. glyphosate) is safe enough to drink. Indeed, my neighbor informs me of this every time he sees me pulling weeds in my garden. The majority of GMOs are genetically modified to withstand direct application of herbicides ... Based on this 1947 video, drinking and eating pesticides seems to be one of Monsanto's favorite marketing tools ... But the Africans aren't buying it ... Glyphosate....(size: 2.6Kb)
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The Irish Times
26 Oct 2013
The Very Rev Matthew Byrne, who has died aged 85, was a Church of Ireland clergyman, writer, radio producer, presenter and contributor, artist, linguist, and a man of many other talents besides ... Before Byrne was a year old the family returned to Ireland ... Ordained. After school, he went to Tyndale Hall in Bristol (now Trinity, Bristol) to study theology, graduating in 1947 and was ordained four years later ... ....(size: 2.5Kb)
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Longview News Journal
26 Oct 2013
Kilgore College (4-4, 3-2) vs. Tyler (7-1, 4-1)3 p.m. todayTrinity Mother Frances Rose Stadium, Tyler. Coaches. Kilgore. J.J. Eckert. Tyler. Danny Palmer. Last Week. Kilgore 58, Southeast Prep 13; Trinity Valley 55, Tyler 31. On The Air. 104.7 FM (Chalk Hill/Lake Cherokee), 101.9 FM (Longview), 105.3 FM (Kilgore). Players To Watch ... The series began in 1947, and the two teams have played at least once in every season since 1958 ... ....(size: 2.1Kb)
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The Examiner
26 Oct 2013
Nighttime can be stressful for parents of toddlers. Some toddlers may be afraid to sleep in their own rooms. Even children who fall asleep in their own beds often wake in the night, wandering into their parents' room. The National Sleep Foundation polled parents about their children's sleep problems and the impact those problems have on parents ... Goodnight Moon has been a favorite in many families since it was published in 1947 ... ....(size: 3.1Kb)
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The Times of India
26 Oct 2013
ISLAMABAD. Militants overrun a Pakistani police academy and kill 100 officers. An Indian spy and her accomplice waltz in a glitzy flat in Islamabad to celebrate the success of their mission ... The narrative is simple and packed with action ... Though yet to be screened in India, the film serves as a reminder of tensions between the neighbouring states, which have fought three wars since independence from the British in 1947 ... ....(size: 3.7Kb)
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The Columbus Dispatch
26 Oct 2013
The demise of a longtime furniture store has left 59 customers, more than 100 creditors and roughly a dozen employees with bruised feelings and empty wallets. Lombards Fine Furniture filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy on Sept. 30 after 64 years in business ... “Mr ... Century Furniture has been in business since 1947 and has worked with Lombards for years, so the bankruptcy “was surprising, a long-standing customer like this,” Paschall said ... ....(size: 4.1Kb)
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Newsday
26 Oct 2013
Galleries. Web links. DETROIT - Leaking oil and rattling like a car that has seen better days, the Rangers rolled into the Motor City from Philadelphia on Friday with a 2-6 record and hoping the road ahead in New York is smoother ... Saturday night's game will be the ninth consecutive road game for the Rangers, who have scored only 12 goals ... Monday will be the latest season opener in Manhattan in a non-lockout year since 1947-48 ... 8 game ... 0 ... ....(size: 4.1Kb)
This article is about the year 1947.
| Millennium: | 2nd millennium |
|---|---|
| Centuries: | 19th century – 20th century – 21st century |
| Decades: | 1910s 1920s 1930s – 1940s – 1950s 1960s 1970s |
| Years: | 1944 1945 1946 – 1947 – 1948 1949 1950 |
| 1947 by topic: |
| Subject |
| By country |
| Leaders |
| Birth and death categories |
| Establishments and disestablishments categories |
| Works and introductions categories |
| Gregorian calendar | 1947 MCMXLVII |
| Ab urbe condita | 2700 |
| Armenian calendar | 1396 ԹՎ ՌՅՂԶ |
| Assyrian calendar | 6697 |
| Bahá'í calendar | 103–104 |
| Bengali calendar | 1354 |
| Berber calendar | 2897 |
| British Regnal year | 11 Geo. 6 – 12 Geo. 6 |
| Buddhist calendar | 2491 |
| Burmese calendar | 1309 |
| Byzantine calendar | 7455–7456 |
| Chinese calendar | 丙戌年十二月初十日 (4583/4643-12-10) — to —
丁亥年十一月二十日(4584/4644-11-20) |
| Coptic calendar | 1663–1664 |
| Ethiopian calendar | 1939–1940 |
| Hebrew calendar | 5707–5708 |
| Hindu calendars | |
| - Vikram Samvat | 2003–2004 |
| - Shaka Samvat | 1869–1870 |
| - Kali Yuga | 5048–5049 |
| Holocene calendar | 11947 |
| Iranian calendar | 1325–1326 |
| Islamic calendar | 1366–1367 |
| Japanese calendar | Shōwa 22 (昭和22年) |
| Julian calendar | Gregorian minus 13 days |
| Korean calendar | 4280 |
| Minguo calendar | ROC 36 民國36年 |
| Thai solar calendar | 2490 |
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: 1947 |
Year 1947 (MCMXLVII) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar.
Events[link]
January and February 1947 are remembered for the worst snowfalls in the UK in the 20th century, with extensive disruption of travel.[1] Given the low car ownership this is mainly remembered in terms of the effects on the railway networks.[2][3]
January[link]
- January 1
- British coal mines are nationalized.
- Nigeria gains limited autonomy.
- The Canadian Citizenship Act comes into effect.
- January 3 – Proceedings of the U.S. Congress are televised for the first time.
- January 10 – The United Nations takes control of the free city of Trieste.
- January 15 – Elizabeth Short, an aspiring actress nicknamed the "Black Dahlia", is found brutally murdered in a vacant lot in Los Angeles. The case remains unsolved to this day.
- January 16 – Vincent Auriol is inaugurated as president of France.
- January 19 – A shipwreck near Athens, Greece kills 392.
- January 24 – Dimitrios Maximos founds a monarchist government in Athens.
- January 25 – A Philippine plane crashes in Hong Kong, with $5 million worth of gold and money.
- January 30–February 8 – A heavy blizzard in Canada buries towns from Winnipeg, Manitoba, to Calgary, Alberta.
- January 31 – The Communists take power in Poland.
February[link]
- February 3
- The lowest air temperature in North America (-63 degrees Celsius) is recorded in Snag, Yukon Territory.
- Percival Prattis becomes the first African-American news correspondent allowed in the United States House of Representatives and Senate press galleries.
- February 5
- Bolesław Bierut becomes the President of Poland.
- The Government of the United Kingdom announces the £25 million Tanganyika groundnut scheme for cultivation of peanuts in the Tanganyika Territory.[4]
- February 6 – South Pacific Commission (SPC) founded.
- February 8 – A dance hall fire in Berlin, Germany, kills over 80 people.
- February 10 – In Paris, France, peace treaties are signed between the World War II Allies and Italy, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and Finland. Italy cedes most of Istria to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
- February 12
- A meteor creates an impact crater in Sikhote-Alin, in the Soviet Union.
- Christian Dior introduces The "New Look" in women's fashion, in Paris.
- February 17 – Cold War: The Voice of America begins to transmit radio broadcasts into Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.
- February 20
- An explosion at the O'Connor Electro-Plating Company in Los Angeles, California, leaves 17 dead, 100 buildings damaged, and a 22-foot-deep (6.7 m) crater in the ground.
- U.S. Army Ordnance Corps Hermes project V-2 rocket Blossom I launched into space carrying plant material and fruitflies, the first animals to enter space.
- February 21 – In New York City, Edwin Land demonstrates the first "instant camera", his Polaroid Land Camera, to a meeting of the Optical Society of America.
- February 22 – Tom and Jerry cartoon Cat Fishin', is released.
- February 23 – The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) is founded.
- February 25
- John C. Hennessy, Jr., brings the first Volkswagen Beetle to the United States. He purchased the 1946 VW from the U.S. Army Post Exchange in Frankfurt, Germany, while serving in the U.S. Army. The Beetle was shipped from Bremerhaven, arriving in New York this day.[5]
- The state of Prussia officially ceases to exist.
- The worst-ever train crash in Japan kills 184 people.
- February 28
- The United States grants France a military base in Casablanca.
- In Taiwan, civil disorder is put down with large loss of civilian lives.
March[link]
- March 1
- The International Monetary Fund begins to operate.
- Wernher von Braun marries his first cousin, the 18-year-old Maria von Quirstorp.
- March 4 – Treaty of Dunkirk (coming into effect 8 September) signed between the United Kingdom and France providing for mutual assistance in the event of attack.
- March 6 – USS Newport News, the first completely air-conditioned warship,[citation needed] is launched in Newport News, Virginia.
- March 9 – Carrie Chapman Catt dies in New Rochelle.
- March 12 – The Truman Doctrine is proclaimed to help stem the spread of Communism.
- March 14 – The River Thames overruns its banks.
- March 15 – Hindus and Muslims clash in Punjab.
- March 19 – The 19th Academy Awards ceremony is held. The movie Best Years of Our Lives wins the Academy Award for Best Picture, along with several other Academy Awards.
- March 25 – A coal mine explosion in Centralia, Illinois, kills 111 miners.
- March 28 – A World War II Japanese booby trap explodes on Corregidor island, killing 28 people.
- March 29 – A rebellion against French rule erupts in Madagascar.
- March 31 – The leaders of the Kurdish People's Republic of Mahabad, the second Kurdish state in the history of Iran, are hanged at the Chuwarchira Square in Mahabad after that country had been overrun by the Iranian army.
April[link]
- April 1
- Jackie Robinson, the first African American in modern Major League Baseball, signs a contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
- King George II of Greece is succeeded by his brother King Paul I.
- April 4 – International Civil Aviation Organization
- April 9 – Multiple tornadoes strike Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas killing 181 people and injuring 970.
- April 15 – Jackie Robinson becomes the first African American to play modern Major League Baseball.
- April 16 – Texas City Disaster: the ammonium nitrate cargo of former Liberty ship SS Grandcamp explodes in Texas City, Texas, killing 552, injuring 3,000, causing 200 lost,[clarification needed] and destroying 20 city blocks.
- April 18 – Royal Navy detonates 6,800 tons of explosives in an attempt to demolish the fortified island of Heligoland, Germany, thus creating one of the largest man-made non-nuclear explosions in history.
- April 26 – Academy-Award winning Tom and Jerry cartoon, The Cat Concerto, is released to theatres.
May[link]
- May 1 – The Salvatore Giuliano Gang opens fire on a labor parade near Portella Della Ginestra, Sicily, killing 11 people and wounding 30.
- May 2 – The movie Miracle on 34th Street, a Christmastime classic, is first shown in theaters.
- May 3 – The new post-war Japanese constitution goes into effect.
- May 12 – The animated cartoon film Rabbit Transit, directed by Friz Freleng, is released.
- May 22
- The Cold War begins: In an effort to fight the spread of Communism, President Harry S. Truman signs an Act of Congress that implements the Truman Doctrine. This Act grants $400 million in military and economic aid to Turkey and Greece.
- David Lean's film Great Expectations, based on the novel by Charles Dickens, opens in the United States. Critics call it the finest film ever made from a Charles Dickens novel.
- May 25 – An airliner of the Flugfelag Íslands crashes into a mountainside, killing 25 people.
June[link]
- June 5 – U.S. Secretary of State George Marshall outlines the Marshall Plan for American reconstruction and relief aid to Europe.
- June 10 – SAAB produces its first automobile.
- June 11–15 – First Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod is held in Wales.[6]
- June 15 – The Portuguese government orders 11 military officers and 19 university professors who were accused of revolutionary activity to resign.
- June 21
- Seaman Harold Dahl claims to have seen six UFOs near Maury Island in Puget Sound, Washington. On the next morning, Dahl reports the first modern so-called "Men in Black" encounter.
- The Canadian Parliament votes unanimously to pass several laws regarding displaced foreign refugees.
- June 23 – The United States Senate follows the House of Representatives in overriding President Harry S. Truman's veto of the Taft-Hartley Act.
- June 24 – Kenneth Arnold makes the first widely-reported UFO sighting near Mount Rainier, Washington.
July[link]
- July 7 – A supposedly downed extraterrestrial spacecraft is reportedly found in the Roswell UFO incident, near Roswell, New Mexico, which was written about by Stanton T. Friedman.
- July 10 – Princess Elizabeth announces her engagement to Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten.
- July 11 – The Exodus leaves France for Palestine, with 4,500 Jewish Holocaust survivor refugees on board.
- July 17 – The Indian passenger ship Ramdas is capsized by a cyclone at Mumbai, India, with 625 people killed.
- July 18
- Following wide media and UNSCOP coverage, The Exodus is captured by British troops and refused entry into Palestine at the port of Haifa.
- President Harry S. Truman signs the Presidential Succession Act into law, which places the Speaker of the House and the President Pro Tempore of the Senate next in the line of succession after the Vice President.
- July 26 – Cold War: U.S. President Harry S. Truman signs the National Security Act of 1947 into law, creating the Central Intelligence Agency, the Department of Defense, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the National Security Council.
- July 29 – After being shut down on November 9, 1946, for a refurbishment, the ENIAC computer, the world's first electronic digital computer, is turned back on again. It next remains in continuous operation until October 2, 1955.
August[link]
- August 5 – The Netherlands stops all political actions in Indonesia.
- August 7
- Thor Heyerdahl's balsa wood raft, the Kon-Tiki, smashes into the reef at Raroia in the Tuamotu Islands after a 101 day, 4,300 mile, voyage across the Eastern Pacific Ocean, proving that pre-historic peoples could hypothetically have traveled to the Central Pacific islands from South America.
- The Bombay Municipal Corporation formally takes over the Bombay Electric Supply and Transport (BEST).
- August 14
- The Muslim majority region formed by the Partition of India gain independence from the British Empire and adopts the name Pakistan. While the transition is officially at midnight on this day, Pakistan celebrates its independence on August 14, compared with India on the 15th, because the Pakistan Standard Time is 30 minutes behind the standard time of India.
- Muhammad Ali Jinnah becomes the first Governor General of Pakistan. Liaqat Ali Khan takes office as the first Prime Minister of Pakistan
- August 15
- The greater Indian subcontinent with a mixed population of Hindus, Muslims,Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Jews, etc. formed by the Partition of India gain independence from the British Empire and retains the name India.
- Louis Mountbatten becomes the first Governor General of India. Jawaharlal Nehru takes office as the first Prime Minister of India.
- August 16 – In Greece, General Markos Vafiadis takes over the government.
- August 23 – The Prime Minister of Greece, Dimitrios Maximos, resigns.
- August 27 – When the French government lowers the daily bread ration to 200 grams, that causes riots in Verdun and in Le Mans.
- August 30 – A fire at a movie theater in Rueil, a suburb of Paris, France kills 87 people.
- August 31 – The communists seize power in Hungary.
September[link]
- September 10 – Hasan Saka forms the new government of Turkey. (16 th government)
- September 13 – Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru suggests the exchange of four million Hindus and Muslims between India and Pakistan.
- September 17–September 21 – The 1947 Fort Lauderdale Hurricane in southeastern Florida, and also in Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, causes widespread damage and kills 51 people.
- September 18
- National Security Act of 1947 becomes effective on this day creating the United States Air Force, National Security Council and the Central Intelligence Agency.
- War Department becomes the Department of the Army, a branch of the new Department of Defense.
- September 22 – Information Bureau of the Communist and Workers' Parties (Communist Information Bureau) ("Cominform") is founded.
- September 30 – Pakistan and Yemen join the United Nations.
October[link]
- October 5 – President Harry S. Truman delivers the first televised White House address speaking on the world food crises.
- October 14 – The United States Air Force test pilot, Captain Chuck Yeager, flies a Bell X-1 rocket plane faster than the speed of sound, the first time it has been accomplished
- October 20 – A war begins in Kashmir, along the border between India and Pakistan, leading to the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947 in the following year. Also, Pakistan established diplomatic relations with the United States of America.
- October 24 – The first Azad Kashmir Government is established by the Freedom Fighters within Pakistan, headed by Sardar Muhammad Ibrahim Khan as its first President supported by the government of Pakistan.
- October 30 – The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), the foundation of the World Trade Organization (WTO), is established.
November[link]
- November 2
- In Long Beach, California, the designer and airplane pilot Howard Hughes carries out the one and only flight of the Hughes H - 1 Hercules seaplane, the largest fixed-wing aircraft ever built and flown. This flight only lasted eight minutes.
- An earthquake in the Chilean Andes kills 233 people.
- November 6 – The program Meet the Press makes its television debut on the NBC-TV network in the United States.
- November 9 – Junagadh is invaded by the Indian army.
- November 10 – The arrest of four steel workers in Marseille begins a French communist riot that also spreads to Paris.
- November 15
- International Telecommunication Union becomes a specialized agency of the United Nations.
- Universal Postal Union (UPU) becomes a specialized agency of the United Nations (effective 1 July 1948).
- November 16
- November 18 – The Ballantyne's Department Store fire in Christchurch, New Zealand, kills 41 people.
- November 20
- The Princess Elizabeth (later Elizabeth II), the daughter of George VI, marries The Duke of Edinburgh at Westminster Abbey in London, United Kingdom.
- Paul Ramadier resigns as the Prime Minister of France. He is succeeded by Robert Schuman, who calls 80,000 army reservists to quell rioting miners in France.
- November 21 – The United Nations Conference on Trade and Employment begins in Havana, Cuba. This conference ends in 1948, when its members finish the Havana Charter.
- November 24 – Red Scare: The U.S. House of Representatives votes 346 – 17 to approve citations of Contempt of Congress against the so-called Hollywood 10, after the ten men refuse to co-operate with the House Un-American Activities Committee concerning allegations of communist influences in the movie business. (The ten men are blacklisted by the Hollywood movie studios on the following day.)
- November 25 – The Parliament of New Zealand ratifies the Statute of Westminster, and thus becomes independent of legislative control by the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
- November 27 – In Paris, France, police occupy the editorial offices of the communist newspapers.
- November 29 – The United Nations General Assembly votes to partition Palestine between Arab and Jewish regions, which results in the creation of the State of Israel.
December[link]
- December 3
- French communist strikers derail the Paris-Tourcoing express train because of false rumors that it was transporting soldiers. 21 people are killed.
- The Tennessee Williams play A Streetcar Named Desire, starring Marlon Brando in his first great role, opens at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre on Broadway. Jessica Tandy also stars as Blanche Du Bois.[1]
- December 4 – The French Interior Minister, Jules S. Moch, takes emergency measures against his country's rioters after six days of violent arguments in the National Assembly.
- December 6 – Arturo Toscanini conducts a concert performance of the first half of Giuseppe Verdi's opera Otello, which was based on William Shakespeare's play Othello, for a broadcast on NBC Radio. The second half of the opera is broadcast a week later.[2]
- December 9 – French labor unions call off the general strike and re-commence negotiations with the French government.
- December 12 – The Iranian Royal Army takes back power in the Azerbaijan province.
- 21 December - 400,000 slaughtered during mass migration of Hindus and Muslims into the new states India and Pakistan.
- December 22
- The Italian Constituent Assembly votes to accept the new Constitution of Italy.
- The first practical electronic transistor is demonstrated by Bardeen, Brattain, and Shockley of the United States.
- December 30 – King Michael of Romania abdicates.
Date unknown[link]
- The Doomsday Clock of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is introduced.
- The House Un-American Activities Committee begins its investigations into communism in Hollywood.
- Cambridge University begins to admit women as full students.
- Mikhail Kalashnikov's AK-47 assault rifle is accepted as the standard small arm of the Soviet military.
- Raytheon produces the first commercial microwave oven.
- Women's suffrage is granted in Argentina.
- In a cave in and around the Wadi Qumran (near the ruins of the ancient settlement of Khirbet Qumran, on the northwest shore of the Dead Sea), several tall pottery jars containing leather scrolls are discovered, which later become known as the Dead Sea scrolls.[7]
- By the discovery of promethium in the products of nuclear fission, the last remaining gap of the periodic table is closed.
In Fiction[link]
The song Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band mentions Sgt. Pepper teaching the band to play "20 years ago today". This would place the event somewhere between February 1 and June 1 of 1947.
Births[link]
January[link]
- January 1
- Frances Yip, Hong Kong singer
- Vladimir Titov, Russian cosmonaut
- Leon Patillo, American Christian musician
- January 2 – Jack Hanna, American zoologist
- January 4 – Chris Cutler, English percussionist
- January 5 – Mercury Morris, American football player
- January 6 – Sandy Denny, British singer (d. 1978)
- January 7 – Shobha De, Indian writer
- January 8
- David Bowie, English rock musician
- Samuel Schmid, Swiss Federal Councilor
- Terry Sylvester, English singer and musician
- Laurie Walters, American actress (Eight Is Enough)
- January 9 – Ronnie Landfield, American artist
- January 11 – Mart Smeets, Dutch sports journalist
- January 14 – Bill Werbeniuk, Canadian snooker player (d. 2003)
- January 16
- Laura Schlessinger, American radio and TV talk show hostess
- Apasra Hongsakula, Miss Universe 1965
- January 18 – Takeshi Kitano, Japanese film director and actor
- January 19 – Paula Dean, Food Channel star
- January 21 – Jill Eikenberry, American actress
- January 23
- Thomas R. Carper, U.S. Senator from Delaware
- Megawati Sukarnoputri, former President of Indonesia
- January 24
- Michio Kaku, American theoretical physicist
- Warren Zevon, American rock musician (Werewolves of London) (d. 2003)
- Masashi Ozaki, Japanese golfer
- January 25 – Eduardo Goncalves de Andrade, Brazilian football player
- January 29 – Linda B. Buck, American biologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
- January 30 – Steve Marriott, British rock musician (Small Faces, Humble Pie) (d. 1991)
- January 31 – Nolan Ryan, American baseball player
February[link]
- February 1 – Jessica Savitch, American journalist (d. 1983)
- February 2 – Farrah Fawcett, American actress (Charlie's Angels) (d. 2009)
- February 3
- Melanie Safka, American rock singer
- Paul Auster, American novelist
- February 4
- Dan Quayle, Vice President of the United States 1989–1993
- Dennis C. Blair, American admiral and Director of National Intelligence
- February 5 – Darrell Waltrip, American race car driver and broadcaster
- February 7 – Wayne Allwine, American voice actor (Mickey Mouse) (d. 2009)
- February 10
- Louise Arbour, Canadian jurist
- Nicholas Owen, English newsreader (ITN)
- February 11
- Yukio Hatoyama, Prime Minister of Japan 2009-2010
- Derek Shulman, Lead Singer of Gentle Giant
- February 12 – Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale, Punjabi saint, Sikh theologian, military leader (d. 1984)
- February 13 – Mike Krzyzewski, American basketball coach
- February 15 – John Coolidge Adams, American composer
- February 18
- Princess Christina of the Netherlands
- Dennis DeYoung, American rock musician (Styx)
- February 20
- Peter Osgood, English footballer (d. 2006)
- Peter Strauss, American actor
- February 21 – Victor Sokolov, Russian dissident journalist and priest (d. 2006)
- February 24 – Edward James Olmos, American actor (Stand and Deliver)
- February 25 – Doug Yule, American rock singer and musician (The Velvet Underground)
- February 26 – Sandie Shaw, British singer
- February 27 – Gidon Kremer, Latvian violinist
- February 28 – Stephanie Beacham, English actress
March[link]
- March 4
- David Franzoni, American screenwriter
- Jan Garbarek, Norwegian musician
- Gunnar Hansen, Icelandic actor (The Texas Chain Saw Massacre)
- Gwen Welles, American actress (d. 1993)
- March 6
- Kiki Dee, English pop singer
- Dick Fosbury, American athlete
- Teru Miyamoto, Japanese author
- Rob Reiner, American actor, comedian producer and director (All in the Family)
- March 7 – Walter Röhrl, German race car driver
- March 8 – Carole Bayer Sager, American singer and songwriter
- March 10
- Kim Campbell, a Prime Minister of Canada
- Tom Scholz, American musician, songwriter and inventor
- March 11 – David Ferguson, American music producer and activist
- March 12
- Kalervo Palsa, a Finnish artist
- Mitt Romney, a former Governor of Massachusetts
- March 13 – Beat Richner, Swiss pediatrician and cellist
- March 14 – Pam Ayres, British poet
- March 15 – Ry Cooder, American guitarist
- March 16
- Baek Yoon-sik, a South Korean actor
- Ramzan Paskayev, Chechen accordionist
- March 17 – Yury Chernavsky, Russian-born composer and producer
- March 19 – Glenn Close, American actress
- March 20 – John Boswell, American historian (d. 1994)
- March 22 – James Patterson, American author
- March 24
- Louise Lanctôt, Canadian terrorist and writer
- Alan Sugar, English entrepreneur
- March 25 – Elton John, English rock singer, pianist and songwriter
- March 27 – Walt Mossberg, American newspaper columnist
April[link]
- April 1 – Alain Connes, French mathematician
- April 2
- Emmylou Harris, American singer-songwriter
- Camille Paglia, American literary critic
- April 4 – Eliseo Soriano, Philippine preacher
- April 5 – Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, incumbent Philippine president and daughter of former president Diosdado Macapagal
- April 6 – John Ratzenberger, American actor (Cheers)
- April 8
- Tom DeLay, American politician
- Robert Kiyosaki, American investor, businessman, self-help author, motivational speaker, game inventor, financial literacy activist, and occasional financial commentator
- April 12
- Tom Clancy, American author
- David Letterman, American talk show host
- April 15
- Lois Chiles, American actress (Moonraker)
- Mike Chapman, Australian-born record producer and songwriter
- April 16
- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, American pro basketball player
- Gerry Rafferty, Scottish singer and songwriter (d. 2011)
- April 17 – Jerzy Stuhr, Polish actor and director
- April 18
- Kathy Acker, American author (d. 1997)
- James Woods, American actor
- April 19 – Murray Perahia, American pianist
- April 20 – Hector, Finnish rock musician
- April 21 – Iggy Pop, American rock musician
- April 25 – Johan Cruijff, Dutch footballer and coach
- April 28 – Ken St. Andre, American game designer and author
- April 29 – Tommy James, American rock singer and producer (Mony Mony)
- April 30 – Leslie Grantham, English actor
May[link]
- May 4 – Theda Skocpol, American sociologist
- May 6 – Martha Nussbaum, American philosopher
- May 8 – H. Robert Horvitz, American biologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
- May 11 – Walter Selke, German physicist
- May 12 – Michael Ignatieff, Canadian politician, philosopher and historian
- May 13 – Stephen R. Donaldson, American novelist
- May 19 – Paul Brady, Northern Irish singer/songwriter
- May 24 – Maude Barlow, Canadian author, activist and National Chairperson of The Council of Canadians
- May 26 – Glenn Turner, New Zealand cricket captain
- May 27
- Branko Oblak, Slovenian football player and coach
- Peter DeFazio, American politician
- May 29 – Stan Zemanek, Australian radio broadcaster (d. 2007)
June[link]
- June 1
- Ronnie Wood, English rock musician (The Faces, The Rolling Stones)
- Jonathan Pryce, Welsh actor
- June 4 – Viktor Klima, Chancellor of Austria
- June 6
- David Blunkett, British politician
- Ada Kok, Dutch swimmer
- Robert Englund, American actor (A Nightmare on Elm Street)
- June 7 – Thurman Munson, American baseball catcher (d. 1979)
- June 8 – Eric F. Wieschaus, American biologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
- June 14 – Barry Melton, American rock musician (Country Joe and the Fish)
- June 15 – John Hoagland, American war photographer (d. 1984)
- June 16 – -minu, Swiss columnist and writer
- June 19
- Paula Koivuniemi, Finnish singer
- Salman Rushdie, Indian-born British author (The Satanic Verses)
- June 20 – Candy Clark, American actress
- June 21
- Meredith Baxter, American actress (Family Ties)
- Shirin Ebadi, Iranian activist, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize
- Michael Gross, American actor (Family Ties)
- Fernando Savater, Spanish philosopher and author
- June 22
- Octavia E. Butler, American author (d. 2006)
- David Lander, American actor and baseball scout (Laverne and Shirley)
- Pete Maravich, American basketball player (d. 1988)
- Jerry John Rawlings, former President of Ghana
- June 25 – Jimmie Walker, American actor (Good Times)
- June 28 – Mark Helprin, American writer
- June 29 – David Chiang, Hong Kong actor
July[link]
- July 2 – Larry David, American actor, writer, producer and director
- July 3
- Dave Barry, American writer
- Betty Buckley, American actress and singer
- July 6 – Larnelle Harris, American Christian musician
- July 7
- Felix Standaert, Belgian diplomat
- Richard Beckinsale, English actor (d. 1979)
- July 8 – Bobby Sowell, American pianist and composer
- July 9
- Haruomi Hosono, Japanese musician (Yellow Magic Orchestra)
- Mitch Mitchell, English rock drummer (The Jimi Hendrix Experience) (d. 2008)
- O. J. Simpson, American football player and actor (The Naked Gun)
- July 10 – Arlo Guthrie, American folk singer (The City of New Orleans)
- July 17 – Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, British Princess and second wife of Charles, Prince of Wales
- July 18 – Steven W. Mahoney, Canadian politician
- July 19
- Bernie Leadon, American musician and songwriter (Eagles)
- Brian May, English rock guitarist (Queen)
- July 20
- Gerd Binnig, German physicist, Nobel Prize laureate
- Carlos Santana, Mexican-born rock guitarist
- July 21 – Co Adriaanse, Dutch football manager
- July 22
- Albert Brooks, American actor, comedian and director
- Don Henley, American singer-songwriter and musician (Eagles)
- July 23
- Larry Manetti, American actor (Magnum, P.I.)
- Spencer Christian, American television weather reporter
- July 24 – Peter Serkin, American pianist
- July 27 – Kazuyoshi Miura, Japanese businessman (d. 2008)
- July 30
- William Atherton, American actor
- Al Dubois, Canadian television personality and game show host (Bumper Stumpers)
- Arnold Schwarzenegger, Austrian-born American actor, bodybuilder, and 38th Governor of California
- July 31
- Richard Griffiths, English actor
- Joe Wilson, American Republican U.S. House of Representative for South Carolina's 2nd congressional district
August[link]
- August 3 – Colleen Corby, American fashion model
- August 6 – Mohammad Najibullah, former President of Afghanistan (d. 1996)
- August 7 – Franciscus Henri, Dutch-born Australian children's entertainer, composer and artist
- August 8 – Terangi Adam, Nauruan politician
- August 9 – John Varley, American science-fiction author
- August 10
- Ian Anderson, British rock musician (Jethro Tull)
- Anwar Ibrahim, Malaysian politician
- August 12 – William Hartston, British chess player
- August 14 – Maddy Prior, English folk singer
- August 15 – Raakhee Gulzar, Indian actress
- August 16 – Marc Messier, Canadian actor
- August 19
- Gerard Schwarz, American conductor
- Terry Hoeppner, American football coach (d. 2007)
- August 23 – Willy Russell, British playwright
- August 24 – Roger De Vlaeminck, Belgian cyclist
- August 26 – Emiliano Díez, Cuban actor
- August 27 – Barbara Bach, American actress (The Spy Who Loved Me)
- August 28 – Liza Wang, Hong Kong actress, Otis Surratt
- August 29 – Temple Grandin, American animal welfare and autism expert
- August 30 – Allan Rock, Canadian politician and diplomat
- August 31
- Ramon Castellano de Torres, Spanish painter
- Somchai Wongsawat, Thai 26th Prime Minister
September[link]
- September 1 – Al Green, an American politician
- September 3 – Kjell Magne Bondevik, the Prime Minister of Norway
- September 5 – Kiyoshi Takayama, Japanese yakuza boss
- September 6
- Bruce Rioch, a Scottish footballer and coach
- Jane Curtin, an American actress and comedienne
- September 8 – Benjamin Orr, American singer and songwriter, a guitarist, and a singer for the band The Cars (d. 2000)
- September 9 – Freddy Weller, American singer-songwriter, guitarist for the band Paul Revere & The Raiders.
- September 14 – Sam Neill, an actor from New Zealand (A Cry in the Dark)
- September 16 – Russ Abbot, a British comedian and actor
- September 17 – Tessa Jowell, a British politician
- September 19 – Steve Bartlett, a U.S. Congressman and the former mayor of Dallas, Tex.
- September 21
- Don Felder, American musician and songwriter (the Eagles)
- Stephen King, American horror author
- September 22
- Norma McCorvey, American abortion plaintiff (Roe v. Wade)
- Jo Beverley, English-Canadian writer
- September 23 – Mary Kay Place, an American actress and singer
- September 25 – Ali Parvin, an Iranian footballer and coach
- September 26 – Lynn Anderson, an American country-music singer
- September 27
- Dick Advocaat, a Dutch football manager
- Meat Loaf (Marvin Lee Aday), an American rock singer and actor.
- September 28 – Sheikh Hasina, the Prime Minister of Bangladesh (1996–2001 and 2009–present)
- September 30
- Marc Bolan, English rock musician (T. Rex) (d. 1977)
- Rula Lenska, English actress
October[link]
- October 1
- Aaron Ciechanover, an Israeli biologist, a winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry
- Stephen Collins, an American actor (7th Heaven)
- October 2 – Ward Churchill, American author and activist
- October 4 – Ann Widdecombe, British politician
- October 5 – Brian Johnson, English rock singer (AC/DC)
- October 6 – Gail Farrell, American singer
- October 7 – Pip Williams, British record producer
- October 9 – France Gall, a French singer
- October 10 – Larry Lamb, British Actor
- October 13 – Sammy Hagar, an American rock singer
- October 14 – Lukas Resetarits, an Austrian singer and actor
- October 16 – Bob Weir, an American rock guitarist (the Grateful Dead)
- October 17
- Gene Green, an American politician
- Michael McKean, an American actor and comedian (Laverne and Shirley)
- October 18 – James H. Fallon, an American neuroscientist
- October 19 – Giorgio Cavazzano, an Italian comics artist and illustrator
- October 22 – Ed Welch, an English TV-music composer
- October 24 – Kevin Kline, an American actor
- October 25 – Glenn Tipton, an English rock guitarist (Judas Priest)
- October 26
- Hillary Rodham Clinton, a formerFirst Lady of the United States, a former senator from New York State, and the current American Secretary of State
- Trevor Joyce, an Irish poet
- Jaclyn Smith, an American actress (Charlie's Angels)
- October 29 – Richard Dreyfuss, an American actor (Mr. Holland's Opus)
- October 30 – Timothy B. Schmit, an American musician (the Eagles)
- October 31 – Herman Van Rompuy, a noted Belgian politician
November[link]
- November 5 – Rubén Juárez, Argentine bandoneonist and singer-songwriter of tango (d. 2010)
- November 6
- E. Lee Spence, pioneer underwater archaeologist and treasure hunter
- Jim Rosenthal, ITV sport presenter
- November 7
- Yutaka Fukumoto, Japanese professional baseball player
- Sondhi Limthongkul, Thai journalist, writer and founder of Manager Daily, also leader of PAD
- November 8
- Minnie Riperton, American R&B singer (Lovin' You) (d. 1979)
- Cassandra B. Whyte, American educator and higher education administrator
- November 9 – Phil Driscoll, American Christian musician and trumpet player
- November 10 – Glen Buxton, American rock guitarist (Alice Cooper) (d. 1997)
- November 13 – Joe Mantegna, American actor
- November 14 – P. J. O'Rourke, American journalist and satirist
- November 15 – Steven G. Kellman, American author and critic
- November 17 – Inky Mark, Canadian politician
- November 19
- Bob Boone, American baseball player and manager
- Anfinn Kallsberg, former Faroese Prime Minister
- Lamar S. Smith, American politician
- November 20 – Joe Walsh, American rock singer, songwriter, and guitarist (Eagles)
- November 21
- Chua Ek Kay, Singaporean painter (d. 2008)
- Nickolas Grace, British actor
- November 23 – Alphons Orie, Dutch criminal lawyer and judge
- November 24
- Mike Gorman, American sports announcer (Boston Celtics)
- Dwight Schultz, American actor (The A-Team)
- November 25 – John Larroquette, American actor (Night Court)
- November 27 – Ismail Omar Guelleh, President of Djibouti
- November 29 – Mirza Khazar, an eminent Azerbaijani author, political analyst, legendary anchorman, translator of the Bible into Azerbaijani language.
- November 30
- Véronique Le Flaguais, Canadian actress
- Sergio Badilla Castillo, Chilean poet
- David Mamet, American playwright
- Stuart Baird, English film editor, producer and director
- Jude Ciccolella, American actor
December[link]
- December 1 – Bob Fulton, English-born Australian rugby league player
- December 2 – Isaac Bitton, French rock band drummer (Les Variations)
- December 7 – Wendy Padbury, British actress
- December 8
- Thomas R. Cech, American chemist, Nobel Prize laureate
- Gérard Blanc, French singer
- December 9 – Tom Daschle, U.S. Senator
- December 10 – Rainer Seifert, German field hockey player
- December 12 – Will Alsop, English architect
- December 14
- Christopher Parkening, American guitarist
- Dilma Rousseff, 36th President of Brazil
- December 16
- Ben Cross, English actor
- Vincent Matthews, American athlete
- December 18 – Leonid Yuzefovich, Russian crime fiction writer
- December 21
- Paco de Lucía, Spanish guitarist
- Bryan Hamilton, Irish footballer and football manager
- December 22 – Mitsuo Tsukahara, Japanese gymnast
- December 26 – Carlton Fisk, American baseball player
- December 28 – Aurelio Rodríguez, Mexican Major League Baseball player (d. 2000)
- December 29 – Ted Danson, American actor (Cheers)
- December 30 – Jeff Lynne, British musician (Electric Light Orchestra)
- December 31
- Burton Cummings, Canadian rock musician (The Guess Who)
- Tim Matheson, American actor, film director and producer (Animal House)
Date unknown[link]
- Jean-François Batellier, French political cartoonist
- Peter Irniq, Commissioner of Nunavut
- Stephen LaBerge, Lucid dream researcher
- Jamie Donnelly, an American film and stage actress
Deaths[link]
January–June[link]
- January 3 – Al Herpin (The Man Who Never Slept), notable insomniac (b. 1853)
- January 9 – Herman Bing, German actor (b. 1889)
- January 15 – Elizabeth Short (The Black Dahlia), famous murder victim (b. 1924)
- January 20
- Andrew Volstead, American politician (b. 1860)
- Josh Gibson, African-American baseball player (b. 1911)
- January 23 – Pierre Bonnard, French painter (b. 1867)
- January 25 – Al Capone, American gangster (b. 1899)
- January 26
- Grace Moore, American opera singer (b. 1898)
- Prince Gustaf Adolf, Duke of Västerbotten, Swedish prince (b. 1906)
- January 27 – Vasily Balabanov, administrator and Provincial Governor of Imperial Russia (b.1873)
- February 6 – O. Max Gardner, Governor of North Carolina
- February 11 – Martin Klein, Estonian wrestler (b.1884)
- February 12
- Kurt Lewin, German-American psychologist (b. 1890)
- Sidney Toler, American actor (Charlie Chan) (b. 1874)
- February 27 – Heinrich Häberlin, Swiss Federal Councilor (b. 1868)
- March 5 – Alfredo Casella, Italian composer (b. 1883)
- March 11 – Victor Lustig, Austrian-born con artist (b. 1890)
- March 12 – Walter Samuel Goodland, Governor of Wisconsin (b. 1862)
- March 18 – William C. Durant, American automobile pioneer (b. 1861)
- March 19 – Prudence Heward, Canadian painter (b. 1896)
- March 20 – Victor Goldschmidt, Swiss geochemist (b. 1888)
- March 21 – Homer Lusk Collyer, American hermit brother (Collyer brothers) (b. 1881)
- March 23 – Archduchess Luise of Austria, Princess of Tuscany (b. 1870)
- March 25 – Chen Cheng-po, Taiwanese painter (b. 1895)
- March 28 – Karol Świerczewski, Polish military leader (b. 1897)
- March 30 – Arthur Machen, Welsh-born author (b. 1863)
- April 1 – King George II of Greece (b. 1890)
- April 7 – Henry Ford, American automobile manufacturer (b. 1863)
- April 8 – Langley Collyer, American hermit brother (Collyer brothers) (b. 1885)
- April 10 – John Ince, American actor (b. 1878)
- April 16 – Rudolf Höss, German commandant of Auschwitz (b. 1900)
- April 20 – King Christian X of Denmark (b. 1870)
- April 24 – Willa Siebert Cather, American novelist (b. 1873)
- May 8 – Harry Gordon Selfridge, American department store magnate (b. 1858)
- May 13 – Sukanta Bhattacharya, Bengali poet (b. 1926)
- May 16 – Frederick Hopkins, English biochemist, recipient of the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine (b. 1861)
- May 17 – George William Forbes, Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1869)
- May 18 – Lucile Gleason, American actress (b. 1888)
- May 20 – Philipp Lenard, Austrian physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1862)
- May 24 – C. F. Ramuz, Swiss writer (b. 1878)
- May 28 – August Eigruber, Nazi war criminal (executed) (b. 1907)
- May 29 – Martin Gottfried Weiss, Nazi war criminal (executed) (b. 1905)
- May 30 – Georg Ludwig von Trapp, Austrian sailor, patriarch of the Von Trapp Family of The Sound of Music fame (b. 1880)
- May 31 – Adrienne Ames, American actress (b. 1907)
- June 6 – Wladyslaw Raczkiewicz, former President of Poland (b. 1885)
- June 9 – J. Warren Kerrigan, American actor (b. 1879)
- June 11 – Richard Hönigswald, Hungarian-born American philosopher (b. 1875)
- June 17 – Maxwell Perkins, American literary editor (b. 1884)
- June 18 – Shigematsu Sakaibara, Japanese rear admiral and convicted war criminal (executed) (b. 1898)
- June 19 – Kōsō Abe, Japanese admiral (b. 1892)
- June 20 – Bugsy Siegel, American gangster (b. 1906)
- June 22 – Jim Tully, vagabond, pugilist, noted American writer (b. 1891)
- June 26 – Richard Bedford Bennett, 11th Prime Minister of Canada (b. 1870)
July–December[link]
- July 12 – Jimmie Lunceford, American jazz musician (b. 1902)
- July 15 – Brandon Hurst, Anglo American stage and screen veteran (b. 1866)
- July 15 – Walter Donaldson, American songwriter (b. 1893)
- July 17 – Raoul Wallenberg, Swedish diplomat and humanitarian (presumed dead on this date) (b. 1912)
- July 19 – Aung San, Burmese nationalist (assassinated) (b. 1915)
- July 27 – Ivan Regen, Slovenian biologist (b. 1868)
- July 30 – Joseph Cook, 6th Prime Minister of Australia (b. 1860)
- August 8 – Anton Ivanovich Denikin, Russian military leader (b. 1872)
- September 1 – Frederick Russell Burnham, American Scout, father of the international Scouting movement (b. 1861)
- September 9 – Ananda Coomaraswamy, philosopher (b. 1877)
- September 20 – Fiorello H. La Guardia, Mayor of New York (b. 1882)
- September 21 – Harry Carey, American actor (b. 1878)
- September 26 – Hugh Lofting, British writer (b. 1886)
- October 1 – Olive Borden, American actress (b. 1906)
- October 4 – Max Planck, German physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1858)
- October 6 – Leevi Madetoja, Finnish composer (b. 1887)
- October 17 – John Halliday, American actor (b. 1880)
- October 24 – Dudley Digges, Irish actor (b. 1879)
- October 28 – Earl Snell, Governor of Oregon (plane crash) (b. 1895)
- October 29 – Frances Cleveland, wife of President Grover Cleveland (b. 1864)
- November 1 – Man o' War, champion thoroughbred racehorse (b. 1917)
- November 25 – Léon-Paul Fargue, French writer (b. 1876)
- November 28
- W. E. Lawrence, American silent film actor (b. 1896)
- Philippe Leclerc de Hauteclocque, French general (b. 1902)
- November 30 – Ernst Lubitsch, German film director (b. 1892)
- December 1
- Aleister Crowley, British occultist (b. 1875)
- G. H. Hardy, British mathematician (b. 1877)
- December 7
- Nicholas M. Butler, American president of Columbia University, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (b. 1862)
- Tristan Bernard, French writer and lawyer (b. 1866)
- December 14
- Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1867)
- Edward Higgins, General of The Salvation Army (b. 1864)
- December 17 – J. N. Brønsted, Danish chemist (b. 1879)
- December 25 – Gaspar G. Bacon, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts (b. 1886)
- December 27 – Johannes Winkler, German rocket pioneer (b. 1897)
- December 28 – Victor Emmanuel III of Italy (b. 1869)
Nobel Prizes[link]
- Physics – Edward Victor Appleton
- Chemistry – Sir Robert Robinson
- Medicine – Carl Ferdinand Cori, Gerty Cori, Bernardo Houssay
- Literature – André Gide
- Peace – The Friends Service Council (UK) and The American Friends Service Committee (USA), on behalf of the Religious Society of Friends
References[link]
- ^ "Collection of weather statistics for the winter of 1947". http://www.winter1947.co.uk/. Retrieved 27 December 2010.
- ^ "collection of film clips of UK rail disruption in winter 1947". Archived from the original on 25 January 2011. http://www.bbc.co.uk/nationonfilm/topics/railways/background_conditions.shtml. Retrieved 27 December 2010.
- ^ "BBC newsreel, snow affecting railways 1947". http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediaselector/check/nationonfilm/00338?size=4x3&bgc=C0C0C0&nbram=1&bbram=1. Retrieved 28 December 2010.
- ^ Wood, Alan (1950). The Groundnut Affair. London: Bodley Head. OCLC 1841364.
- ^ Copies of the bill of sale as well as the shipping documents and a letter from the Port of New York confirming the arrival of the VW can be found in Hennessy’s book The Bride and the Beetle.
- ^ "Llangollen International Eisteddfod - How it Started". Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod. http://www.llangollen.com/eist3.html. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
- ^ "Year by Year 1947" – History Channel International
- Pathe newsreel, 1947. Experimental snowplough. Pathe says 'Grantham' but the station name 'Dowlais top' in Wales can be clearly seen
- Personal testimony of railway distruption in the winter of 1947
- Gallery of UK winter photographs
- Personal testimony of the winter of 1947
- Stories from the winter of 1947
http://wn.com/1947
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1947
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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 |
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2011) |
| Donald O'Connor | |
|---|---|
 in I Love Melvin |
|
| Born | Donald David Dixon Ronald O’Connor (1925-08-28)August 28, 1925 Chicago, Illinois |
| Died | September 27, 2003(2003-09-27) (aged 78) Calabasas, California |
| Occupation | dancer, singer, actor |
| Years active | 1937-1997 |
| Spouse | Gwen Carter (m.1944-1954; divorced) Gloria Noble (m.1956-2003; his death) |
Donald David Dixon Ronald O’Connor (August 28, 1925 - September 27, 2003) was an American dancer, singer, and actor who came to fame in a series of movies in which he co-starred alternately with Gloria Jean, Peggy Ryan, and Francis the Talking Mule. He is best known today for his role as Gene Kelly's friend and colleague Cosmo Brown in Singin' in the Rain (1952).
Contents |
Early years[link]
Though he considered Danville, Illinois to be his home town, O’Connor was born in St. Elizabeth Hospital in Chicago. His parents, Effie Irene (née Crane) and John Edward "Chuck" O'Connor, were vaudeville entertainers.[1][2] His father's family was from County Cork, Ireland.[3] When O'Connor was only a few years old, he and his sister Arlene were in a car crash outside a theater in Hartford, Connecticut; O'Connor survived, but his sister was killed. Several weeks later, his father died of a heart attack while dancing on stage in Brockton, Massachusetts.[4] O'Connor at the time was being held in the arms of the theater manager Mr. Maurice Sims.
Career[link]
O'Connor began performing in movies in 1937. He appeared opposite Bing Crosby in Sing, You Sinners at age 12. Paramount Pictures used him in both A and B films, including Tom Sawyer, Detective and Beau Geste.[4] In 1940, when he had outgrown child roles, he returned to vaudeville.
In 1942 O'Connor joined Universal Pictures. He played roles in four of the Gloria Jean musicals, and achieved stardom with Mister Big (1943).
File:Donald.JPG
The handprints of Donald O'Connor in front of The Great Movie Ride at Walt Disney World's Disney's Hollywood Studios theme park.
In 1944, O'Connor was drafted into the Army. Before he reported for induction, Universal Pictures rushed him through three feature films, done simultaneously and released when he was overseas. After his discharge, Universal (now reorganized as Universal-International) cast him in lightweight musicals and comedies.
In 1949, he played the lead role in Francis, the story of a soldier befriended by a talking mule. The film was a huge success. However, his musical career was constantly interrupted by his making one Francis film a year until 1955. It was because of Francis that O'Connor missed out on playing Bing Crosby's companion in White Christmas. O'Connor was unavailable because he contracted an illness transmitted by the mule, and was replaced in the film by Danny Kaye. O'Connor's role as Cosmo the piano player in Singin' in the Rain earned him a Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Comedy or Musical.
Donald O'Connor was a regular host of NBC's Colgate Comedy Hour.[4] He hosted a color television special on NBC in 1957, one of the earliest color programs to be preserved on a color kinescope; an excerpt of the telecast was included in NBC's 50th anniversary special in 1976. He also had a television series in the late 1960s.
After overcoming alcoholism in the 1970s,[4] he had a career boost when he hosted the Academy Awards, which earned him two Primetime Emmy nominations. He appeared as a gaslight-era entertainer in the 1981 film Ragtime, notable for similar encore performances by James Cagney and Pat O'Brien. O'Connor appeared in the short-lived Bring Back Birdie on Broadway in 1981, and continued to make film and television appearances into the 1990s. Donald O'Connor's last feature film was the Jack Lemmon-Walter Matthau comedy Out to Sea, in which he played a dance host on a cruise ship. O’Connor was still making public appearances well into 2003.
Death[link]
O'Connor died from congestive heart failure in 2003 at age 78. His last words were reported to have been a tongue-in-cheek thanks to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for a Lifetime Achievement award that he expected to receive at a "future date". His remains were cremated and buried at the Forest Lawn – Hollywood Hills Cemetery in Los Angeles.
O'Connor was survived by his wife, Gloria, and four children.[4]
References in popular culture[link]
Donald O'Connor's computer-generated likeness appeared, alongside that of Gene Kelly, in a 2011 television commercial, for the Volkswagen Jetta, in which they performed a seated dance in the backseat of a Jetta to illustrate the large amount of leg room available.[5] O'Connor's signature "Make 'Em Laugh" number has often been repeated by other entertainers. In 1995, Tim Curry, Kathy Najimy, and Mara Wilson reprised it onstage at the Academy Awards.[citation needed] Versions of the routine have also been performed on other television programs, including Glee[6] and Saturday Night Live.[7]
Filmography[link]
Film[link]
Television[link]
- The Milton Berle Show (producer) – 1948
- Colgate Comedy Hour – 1951-54
- The Donald O'Connor Show – 19 episodes on NBC, 1954–55
- Petticoat Junction (director) – 1964
- Bell Telephone Hour – 1964-66
- The Donald O'Connor Show - 1968
- Ellery Queen – episode "The Comic Book Crusader" – October 2, 1975
- The Bionic Woman – episode "A Thing of the Past" (February 18, 1976)
- The Love Boat – 1981-84
- Alice – "Guinness on Tap", as himself, 1982
- The Littlest Hobo – episode "The Clown" as Freddie the Clown (1982)[8]
- Alice in Wonderland (1985 film) as The Lory Bird, 1985
- Tales from the Crypt - 1992
- Frasier – episode "Crane vs. Crane" as Harlow Safford, 1996
- The Nanny – episode "Freida Needa Man" as Fred (1996)
References[link]
- ^ http://www.encyclopedia.com/article-1G2-2875000221/oconnor-donald-david-dixon.html
- ^ [1]
- ^ [2]
- ^ a b c d e Richard Severo (September 29, 2003). "Donald O'Connor, 78, Who Danced His Way Through Many Hollywood Musicals, Is Dead". The New York Times. http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F20716FD3A590C7A8EDDA00894DB404482. Retrieved March 2, 2011.
- ^ Linda Holmes (January 24, 2011). "What's Wrong With Waking The Dead: Gene Kelly And Donald O'Connor, Cut Out". NPR. http://www.npr.org/blogs/monkeysee/2011/01/24/133174094/whats-wrong-with-waking-the-dead-gene-kelly-and-donald-oconnor-for-jetta. Retrieved March 2, 2011.
- ^ Harry Shum, Jr. as Mike Chang and Matthew Morrison as Will Schuester (November 16, 2010 (2010-11-16)). "The Substitute". Glee. episode 7. season 2. FOX.
- ^ Graham, Mark (November 22, 2009). "Joseph Gordon-Levitt Makes ‘Em Laugh (And Then Some) on SNL". New York Magazine. http://nymag.com/daily/entertainment/2009/11/joseph_gordon-levitt_makes_em.html. Retrieved July 16, 2011.
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0633267/
External links[link]
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Donald O'Connor |
- Donald O'Connor at Find a Grave
- Donald O'Connor at the Internet Broadway Database
- Donald O'Connor at the Internet Movie Database
- Essay on Donald O'Connor
- Mindy Alloff's 1979 interview with O'Connor
- Donald O'Connor on "The Colgate Comedy Hour" (1951-54) at Classic TV Info.
- Donald O'Connor on "Texaco Star Theater" (1954-55) at Classic TV Info.
- Film-shots
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| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | O'Connor, Donald |
| Alternative names | O’Connor, Donald David Dixon Ronald |
| Short description | dancer, singer, actor |
| Date of birth | August 28, 1925 |
| Place of birth | Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |
| Date of death | September 27, 2003 |
| Place of death | Calabasas, California, U.S. |
http://wn.com/Donald_O'Connor
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_O'Connor
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
| Sergio Endrigo | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1933-06-15)June 15, 1933 Pola, Istria, Italy |
| Died | September 7, 2005(2005-09-07) (aged 72) Rome, Lazio, Italy |
Sergio Endrigo (June 15, 1933 in Pola - September 7, 2005 in Rome) was an Italian singer-songwriter.
Born in Pola, Istria, Italy (today Pula, Croatia) he has been often compared—for style and nature—to authors of the so called "Genoa school" like Gino Paoli, Fabrizio De André, Luigi Tenco, and Bruno Lauzi.
He won the Sanremo Music Festival in 1968 with the song "Canzone per te", sung with Roberto Carlos. The same year he represented Italy at the Eurovision Song Contest 1968 with the song "Marianne."
External links[link]
- Official website: biography, discography, filmography (in Italian)
- Istria on the Internet, Prominent Istrians
| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Endrigo, Sergio |
| Alternative names | |
| Short description | |
| Date of birth | June 15, 1933 |
| Place of birth | Pola, Istria, Italy |
| Date of death | September 7, 2005 |
| Place of death | Rome, Lazio, Italy |
| 35px | This article about an Italian singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
http://wn.com/Sergio_Endrigo
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergio_Endrigo
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
| Robert Rossen | |
|---|---|
| File:Rossen.jpg Robert Rossen |
|
| Born | (1908-03-16)March 16, 1908 New York City, New York, USA |
| Died | February 18, 1966(1966-02-18) (aged 57) New York City, New York, USA |
| Years active | 1932–1963 |
| Spouse | Sue Siegel Rossen |
Robert Rossen (March 16, 1908 – February 18, 1966) was an American screenwriter, film director, and producer whose film career spanned almost three decades. His 1949 film All the King's Men won Oscars for Best Picture, Best Actor and Best Supporting Actress, while Rossen was nominated for an Oscar as Best Director. He won the Golden Globe for Best Director and the film won the Golden Globe Award for Best Picture. In 1961 he made The Hustler, which was nominated for nine Oscars and won two. Rossen was nominated as Best Director and with Sidney Carroll for Best Adapted Screenplay but did not win either award.
After directing and writing for the stage in New York, Rossen moved to Hollywood in 1937. There he worked as a screenwriter for Warner Bros. until 1941, and then interrupted his career to serve until 1944 as the chairman of the Hollywood Writers Mobilization Against the War, a body to organize writers for the effort in World War II. In 1945 he joined a picket line against Warner Bros., making an enemy of Jack Warner. After making one film for Hal Wallis's new-formed production company, Rossen made one for Columbia Pictures, another for Wallis and most of his later films for his own companies, usually in collaboration with Columbia.
Rossen was a member of the American Communist Party from 1937 to about 1947, and believed the Party was "dedicated to social causes of the sort that we as poor Jews from New York were interested in."[1] However, he finally ended all relations with the Party in 1949. Rossen was twice called before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC), in 1951 and in 1953. He exercised his Fifth Amendment rights at his first appearance, refusing to state whether he had ever been a Communist. As a result he was unofficially blacklisted by the Hollywood studio bosses, and he was unable to renew his passport. At his second appearance he named 57 people as current or former Communists and was removed from the unofficial blacklist. Subsequently he had to produce his next film, Mambo, in Italy in 1954 to repair his finances. While The Hustler in 1961 was a great success, conflict with the star of Lilith so disillusioned Rossen that he made no more films during the last three years of his life.
Rossen's films for Warner generally described the conditions of working people, the portrayal of gangsters and racketeers, and opposition to fascism. He wrote that ambition and the desire for success were common themes in his work. His films often featured strong female characters. All Rossen's playscripts were adaptions except three which were based on real events. While head of production at Warner, Wallis considered that some of his best films were written by Rossen.
Contents |
Biography[link]
Early life and career[link]
Robert Rossen, originally known as Robert Rosen,[2] was born on March 16, 1908,[3] and raised on the Lower East Side of New York City.[4] His parents were Russian-Jewish immigrants and his father was a rabbi.[2][4] As a youth Rossen attended New York University,[3] hustled pool and fought some prizefights.[5]
He started his theatrical career as a director and playwright in stock and off-Broadway productions,[2] mainly in the social and radical theaters that flourished in New York in the early and mid-1930s.[6] In 1932 Rossen directed John Wexley's Steel, about labor agitation, and Richard Maibaum's The Tree, about a lynching. A year later Rossen directed Birthright, in which Maibaum attacked Nazism.[7] In 1935 Rossen wrote and directed The Body Beautiful, a comedy about a naive burlesque dancer. Although the play closed after four performances,[7] Warner Bros. director Mervyn LeRoy was so impressed that in 1936 he signed Rossen to a personal screenwriting contract.[5][7]
In 1936 Rossen married.[5] A daughter, Carol Eve Rossen, was born in August 1937[8] and his son, Stephen Rossen, in 1940.[9]
Work in Hollywood[link]
Rossen was a member of the American Communist Party from 1937 to 1947.[5][10] Later he explained to his son Stephen that he believed the Party was "dedicated to social causes of the sort that we as poor Jews from New York were interested in."[1]
For his first credit in Hollywood, in 1937 Rossen co-wrote with Abem Finkel a script based on the prosecution of crime lord Lucky Luciano and eventually titled Marked Woman. Although some of Warner Bros.' management saw Rossen as an unknown quantity, the result won praise from both Jack Warner and the Daily Worker.[5] Rossen's first solo script was for They Won't Forget (1937), a fictionalized account of the lynching of Leo Frank, featuring Lana Turner in her debut performance.[10]
Dust Be My Destiny, co-written in 1939 by Rossen, is the story of a fugitive from justice who is eventually acquitted with help from an attorney and a journalist, the latter arguing that "a million boys all over the country" were in a similar plight. Warner Bros. then ordered producer Lou Edelman to cut the script, adding that "This is the story of two people – not a group. It is an individual problem – not a national one."[11]
The Sea Wolf, released in 1941, was based on Jack London's novel. Although the film had a strong cast and production, Rossen's re-draft of the script may be the greatest influence on the film.[12] While the character of Captain Larsen remained both victim and oppressed in a capitalist hierarchy, he also became a symbol of fascism. Rossen also split the novel's idealist hero into an intellectual bosun and a rebellious seaman.[13] Warner Bros. cut many political points during production.[14]
After the Attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the Screen Writers Guild set up on December 8, 1941, the Hollywood Writers Mobilization Against the War, a body to organize writers for the war effort. Rossen served as the body's chairman until 1944 and advocated the opening of a second front to support West European resistance again the Nazis. He was now seen as a patriot rather than a radical, and his earnings were much greater than in 1937. However, his work for Hollywood Writers Mobilization and for the Communist Party forced him to abandon some partly developed film projects, including The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, which John Huston eventually directed in 1948.[15]
In 1945 Rossen joined a picket line against Warner Bros., making an enemy of Jack Warner. Rossen signed a contract with an independent production company formed by Hal Wallis, who had previously been Warner Bros.' head of production. However Rossen wrote only two full scripts for this company, The Strange Love of Martha Ivers in 1946 and Desert Fury in 1947.[16][17] In The Strange Love of Martha Ivers Rossen used a short story by John Patrick to introduce the main plot, which was set fifteen years later and which Rossen wrote himself.[16] The relationship between Rossen and Wallis broke down when Rossen received offers from other production companies.[16]
Dick Powell had been a crooner but was making a new career as a dramatic actor. When Columbia Pictures agreed to make Johnny O'Clock for him in 1947, Powell successfully campaigned for Rossen to direct, and this became Rossen's debut in directing.[17] As this crime melodrama proved a modest success, Roberts Productions signed Rossen to direct Abraham Polonsky's script of Body and Soul,[18] described by Bob Thomas as "possibly the best prizefight film ever made."[4] Rossen preferred an ending in which the hero wins a boxing match and then is killed by a gangster, but Polonsky insisted on his own ending, in which the hero escapes into obscurity before the fight.[18] Following the success of Body and Soul, Rossen formed his own company and signed with Columbia Pictures a contract that gave him wide autonomy over every second film that he made at the studio.[18]
All the King's Men (1949) was based on the novel of the same name by Robert Penn Warren, which in turn was based on the career of the Louisiana politician Huey Long.[19] Rossen introduced a new concept, that the defenders of the ordinary people can in turn become the new exploiters.[20] As a requirement for his participation in the film, Rossen had to write to Columbia's Harry Cohn saying that he was no longer a Communist Party member.[18][21] Cohn's critiques of draft of Rossen's script including scrapping a framing structure that was difficult for audiences to follow, and several improvements in the relationships and motivations of characters.[22] A meeting of the Communist Party in Los Angeles severely criticized the film, and Rossen finally ended all relations with the Party.[23] All the King's Men won the Academy Award for Best Picture, Broderick Crawford won the award for Best Actor and Mercedes McCambridge was honored as Best Supporting Actress. Rossen was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Director but lost to Joseph L. Mankiewicz for A Letter to Three Wives.[24] Rossen won a Golden Globe for Best Director and the film won the Golden Globe for Best Picture.[25]
The Brave Bulls was directed in 1950 and released in 1951. This was Rossen's last work before studios blacklisted him.[26] The New York Times critic called this "the best film on bull-fighting yet."[27]
Examinations by HUAC[link]
Further information: House Un-American Activities Committee
After the end of World War II in 1945, the USA became afraid of the spread of Communism.[28] In 1946, the Republicans gained an overwhelming majority in the Congressional elections.[16] The Communist victory of China in 1949 and the start of the Korean War in 1950 reinforced the fear and extended it to Hollywood, where the film companies also opposed attempts to organize an industry-wide trade union.[28] Conservative and right-wing groups fought to undo many of the liberal measures of Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidencies.[28]
During hearings in 1947, Jack Warner included Rossen among many leftist writers whom Warner accused of incorporating Communist propaganda in scripts, and whom he claimed to have fired. Rossen was one of 19 "unfriendly witnesses" subpoenaed in October 1947 by the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) during the second Red Scare but was one of eight not called to testify.[7][16]
In 1951, however, Rossen was named as a Communist by several HUAC witnesses and he appeared before HUAC for the first time in June of that year.[7] He exercised his rights under the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination, taking what came to be known as the "augmented Fifth". He testified that he was not a member of the Communist Party and that he disagreed with the aims of the party but when asked to state whether he had ever been a member of the party, Rossen refused to answer.[29][7] He was placed on the unofficial blacklist by the Hollywood studios,[10] and Columbia broke its production contract with him.[30]
Rossen could not renew his passport, and in May 1953, Rossen again appeared before the committee and named 57 people as Communists.[26] He explained to the committee why he chose to testify: "I don't think, after two years of thinking, that any one individual can indulge himself in the luxury of personal morality or pit it against what I feel today very strongly is the security and safety of this nation."[31] Stephen Rossen later shed light on his father's decision:
"It killed him not to work. He was torn between his desire to work and his desire not to talk, and he didn't know what to do. What I think he wanted to know was, what would I think of him if he talked? He didn't say it in that way, though. Then he explained to me the politics of it—how the studios were in on it, and there was never any chance of his working. He was under pressure, he was sick, his diabetes was bad, and he was drinking. By this time I understood that he had refused to talk before and had done his time, from my point of view. What could any kid say at that point? You say, 'I love you and I'm behind you.' "[1]
Return to filmmaking[link]
From 1952 to 1953, Rossen wrote Mambo, trying to repair his finances after almost two years without work following the 1951 HUAC hearing. He had to produce the film in Italy, and it was premiered in Italy in 1954 and the USA in 1955.[32][33] Rossen later said "Mambo was to be for fun only," but he "took it seriously, and it didn't come off."[34] Contemporary critics dismissed the film.[35][36][37] However, in 2001 Dorothea Fischer-Hornung concluded that the film achieved more than Rossen and contemporary critics realised: the female lead resolves her own conflicts by devoting herself to dance; Katherine Dunham's choreography highlights this process;[38] and innovative cinematography intensifies the dance scenes.[39]
Rossen hoped Alexander the Great (1956) would be a blockbuster,[30] but the majority of the reviews criticized the film for failing to keep the audience's interest.[40] However, the review from The New York Times wrote that "its moments of boredom are rare ... an overlong but thoughtful and spectacular entertainment."[41]
In 1961, Rossen co-wrote, produced and directed The Hustler. Drawing upon his own experiences as a pool hustler, Rossen teamed with Sidney Carroll to adapt the novel of the same name for the screen. The Hustler was nominated for nine Academy Awards and won two. Rossen was nominated as Best Director and with Carroll for Best Adapted Screenplay but did not win either award.[42] He was named Best Director by the New York Film Critics Circle[43] and shared with Carroll the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Written Drama.[44] The Hustler was an enormous popular success and is credited with sparking a resurgence in the popularity of pool in the United States, which had been on the decline for decades.[45]
Rossen was already ill when he started on his final film, Lilith (1964), and it was poorly received in the USA.[46] After it Rossen lost interest in directing, reportedly because of conflicts with the film's star, Warren Beatty. The filmmaker said, "It isn't worth that kind of grief. I won't take it any more. I have nothing to say on the screen right now. Even if I never make another picture, I've got The Hustler on my record. I'm content to let that one stand for me."[4] However, at the time of his death Rossen was planning Cocoa Beach, a script he conceived in 1962, showing the hopes and struggles of transients in a local community and contrasting this with nearby Cape Canaveral, which Neve described as a "symbol of America’s imperial reach".[26][47]
Later life[link]
Rossen married Sue Siegal in 1954[3]. He died in New York City at age 57 on February 18, 1966, following a series of illnesses[4] and is interred at Westchester Hills Cemetery in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. He was survived by his wife Sue, son Stephen and daughters Carol and Ellen.[10][8][48]
Reception[link]
Rossen was one of the directors who developed film gris (French for "grey film"). In his films for Warner Brothers' "Popular Front" period between 1937 and 1944, consistent themes were the conditions of working people, the portrayal of gangsters and racketeers, and opposition to fascism.[5] After Dust Be My Destiny, written by Rossen and released in 1939, Frank Nugent, who regularly reviewed for The New York Times, complained about Warner Brothers' long line of melodramas about boys from poor neighbourhoods.[49] Unlike filmmakers such as John Ford and Howard Hawks, Rossen was willing to explain his aims as a director: "The element common to many of my films is the desire for success, ambition, which is an important element in American life. It is an important element, and has become increasingly more important in what is known as Western Civilization."[40] Polonsky commented that "Rossen's talent is force applied everywhere without let-up."[50][46] Neve acknowledged that social concerns were central in most of Rossen's works, but commented that Lilith was different from Rossen's earlier films as it emphasized mood rather than narrative and examined through pictures and silences the nature of maladjustment and madness.[51]
Farber noted the strong female characters of the 1930s and 1940s, and laments their replacing by all-male relationships from the 1950s onwards. For the earlier pattern Farber cited Rossen's 1946 script The Strange Love of Martha Ivers, which was over melodramatic but portrayed a woman consumed by power, money and success.[52] Lilith created one of the few strong women in the 1960s.[53] Rossen generally destroyed the main character.[50]
All Rossen's playscripts were adaptions except Marked Woman, Racket Buster and Alexander the Great, which were based on real events.[54] Before he was blacklisted in 1951, only two of Rossen's adaptions were of serious novels, and Rossen's early drafts of the script for All the King's Men received serious criticisms within Columbia.[55]
While head of production at Warner, Hal Wallis considered that some of his best films – including The Roaring Twenties, Marked Woman and The Sea Wolf – were written by Rossen.[56] Wallis was very pleased with Rossen's script in 1946 for The Strange Love of Martha Ivers,[57] which was produced by Wallis own company.[58] However, Rossen turned down Wallis's next two films.[59] Both Wallis as producer and Rossen as writer-director wanted to operate as independents, rather than under the control of a studio.[60]
All the King's Men was one of the last of the social "message" films, as they were eclipsed as America turned conservative. Thomas Schatz' regarded All the King's Men as possibly the best of the genre, as it examined alcoholism, adultery, political corruption and the influence of journalism.[61] In 2001 the United States National Film Registry preserved the film as "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."[62]
Rossen produced, directed and co-wrote The Hustler in 1961. At the time Variety praised the cast, complained about the "sordid aspects" of the story and felt the film was far too long.[63] The New Republic praised the cast and Rossen's "sure, economical" direction, but thought the script "strains hard to give an air of menace and criminality."[64] The film won two Academy Awards and was nominated for another seven,[42] was nominated in four of the Golden Globes' categories,[65] and gained many other awards and nominations.[42] In 1997 the National Film Registry preserved The Hustler as "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."[66] In 2002 Roger Ebert described the film as one "where scenes have such psychic weight that they grow in our memories" and praised Rossen's decision to develop all four main characters,[67] and James Berardinelli listed the film in his All Time Top 100 for similar reasons.[68] Ebert also praised Rossen's decision to shoot the film in the "stygian gloom of the billiard parlor" created by black-and-white.[67] Other accolades appeared in the 2000s (decade).[69][70]
In 1966 Stephen Farber used "Gothic" to described Lilith and a few other American films of the early 1960s based on psychological horror, and regarded Lilith's female protagonist as a demonic temptress.[71] Nina Leibman regarded Lilith as the most extreme of the American film industry's applications, or rather misapplications, of psychoanalytic concepts, as the patient is already psychotic and has a track record of previous conquests.[72] In The New Biographical Dictionary of Film David Thomson describes Lilith as "an oddity, the only one of [Rossen's] films that seems passionate, mysterious and truly personal. The other films will look increasingly dated and self-contained, but Lilith may grow."[73]
Works[link]
| Release | Title | Type | Production company | Writer | Director | Producer |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1932 | Steel[7] | Play | – | – | Y | – |
| 1932 | The Tree[7] | Play | – | – | Y | – |
| 1933 | Birthright[7] | Play | – | – | Y | – |
| 1935 | The Body Beautiful[5][7] | Play | – | Y | Y | – |
| 1937 – April[74] | Marked Woman[5][75] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y co-wrote | n | n |
| 1937 – October[76] | They Won't Forget[5][77][10] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y | n | n |
| 1938 | Racket Busters[5][78] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y | n | n |
| 1939 – September[79] | Dust Be My Destiny[11][80] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y co-wrote | n | n |
| 1939 – October[81] | The Roaring Twenties[82][83] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y co-wrote | n | n |
| 1940 | A Child Is Born[84] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y | n | n |
| 1941 – March[85] | The Sea Wolf[82][86] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y co-wrote | n | n |
| 1941 – June[87] | Out of the Fog[15][88] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y | n | n |
| 1941 – Nov[89] | Blues in the Night[15][90][91] | Film | Warner Bros. | Y co-wrote | n | n |
| 1945 – December[92] | A Walk in the Sun[7][93] | Film | Lewis Milestone Productions | Y | n | n |
| 1946 – July[94] | The Strange Love of Martha Ivers[95][58] | Film | Hal Wallis Productions | Y | n | n |
| 1947 – March[96] | Johnny O'Clock[97][98] | Film | J. E. M. Productions | Y | Y | n |
| 1947 – August[99] | Desert Fury[17][100] | Film | Hal Wallis Productions[100] | Y | n | n |
| 1947 – November[101] | Body and Soul[18][102] | Film | Enterprise Studios | n | Y | n |
| 1949 – April[103] | The Undercover Man[104][105][106] | Film | Robert Rossen | n | n | Y |
| 1949 – November[107] | All the King's Men[108][109] | Film | Columbia Pictures Corporation | Y | Y | Y |
| 1951 | The Brave Bulls[110][111] | Film | Rossen Enterprises | n | Y | Y |
| 1954 | Mambo[32][33] | Film | Produzione Ponti-De Laurentiis | Y | Y | n |
| 1956 | Alexander the Great[112][113] | Film | Rossen Films, S.A. C.B. Films | Y | Y | Y |
| 1957 | Island in the Sun[114][115][116] | Film | Darryl F. Zanuck Productions | n | Y | n |
| 1959 | They Came to Cordura[117][118][3] | Film | Goetz Pictures, Inc.; Baroda Productions, Inc. | Y | Y | n |
| 1960 | The Cool World[119][120] | Play | – | Y co-wrote | n | n |
| 1961 | The Hustler[121][122] | Film | Rossen Enterprises Company | Y co-wrote with Sidney Carroll | Y | Y |
| 1964 | Lilith[123][124] | Film | Centaur Enterprises | Y | Y | Y |
Notes[link]
- ^ a b c LoBianco – TCM.
- ^ a b c Robert Rossen – Biography NY Times.
- ^ a b c d Tomlinson filmreference.
- ^ a b c d e Thomas 1966, p. 11.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Neve 2005, p. 54.
- ^ Mayer 2007, p. 64.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Neve 1992, pp. 170-171.
- ^ a b Carol Rossen – IMDb.
- ^ Death: Stephen Rossen 2007.
- ^ a b c d e UPI obituary 1966.
- ^ a b Neve 2005, p. 55.
- ^ Sea Wolf – Williams 1998, pp. xix–xxi.
- ^ Sea Wolf – Williams 1998, pp. xxii–xxiii.
- ^ Sea Wolf – Williams 1998, pp. xxiii–xxiv.
- ^ a b c Neve 2005, p. 57.
- ^ a b c d e Neve 2005, p. 58.
- ^ a b c Neve 2005, p. 60.
- ^ a b c d e Neve 2005, p. 62.
- ^ Kings Men – Berardinelli.
- ^ Neve 2005, pp. 63-64.
- ^ Casty 1966, p. 6.
- ^ Dick 1993, pp. 168-174.
- ^ Neve 2005, p. 63.
- ^ Filmsite 1949 Oscars.
- ^ Awards – HFPA.
- ^ a b c Neve 2005, pp. 64.
- ^ Brave Bulls – Crowther 1951.
- ^ a b c Mayer 2007, p. 62.
- ^ Blacklisting I – Cogley, p. 104.
- ^ a b Casty 1966, p. 7.
- ^ Treason – Bentley, p. 576.
- ^ a b Mambo – TCM.
- ^ a b Mambo – allmovie.
- ^ Fischer-Hornung 2001, p. 94.
- ^ Fischer-Hornung 2001, p. 95.
- ^ Crowther 1955.
- ^ Casty 1966.
- ^ Fischer-Hornung 2001, p. 102.
- ^ Fischer-Hornung 2001, pp. 98-99.
- ^ a b Tatara.
- ^ Alexander – Weiler 1956.
- ^ a b c Hustler Awards – allmovie.
- ^ NYFCC 1961 Awards.
- ^ WGoA Award.
- ^ Pool – Dyer 2003, p. 119.
- ^ a b Neve 1992, p. 214.
- ^ Neve 1992, p. 215.
- ^ Weddings: Ellen Rossen 1992.
- ^ Nugent – Dust 1939.
- ^ a b Millar 1972, p. 310.
- ^ Neve 1992, pp. 214-215.
- ^ Farber 1974, p. 573.
- ^ Farber 1974, p. 574.
- ^ Millar 1972, p. 309.
- ^ Dick 1993, p. 172.
- ^ Dick 2004, p. 124-125.
- ^ Dick 2004, p. 122.
- ^ a b Martha Ivers – TCM.
- ^ Dick 2004, p. 123.
- ^ Dick 2004, p. 124.
- ^ Schatz 1999, p. 5.
- ^ National Film Registry – All the Kings Men 2001.
- ^ Hustler – Variety 1961.
- ^ Kauffmann 1961, p. 28.
- ^ GoldenGlobes – The Hustler.
- ^ National Film Registry – Hustler 1997.
- ^ a b Hustler – Ebert 2002.
- ^ Hustler Review – Berardinelli 2002.
- ^ Writers Guild of America West 100.
- ^ AFI: Top 10 Sports Films 2008.
- ^ Farber 1966, p. 23.
- ^ Leibman 1987, p. 32.
- ^ Biographical Dictionary – Thomson 2002, p. 760.
- ^ Marked Woman – IMDb.
- ^ Marked Woman – TCM.
- ^ They Won't Forget – IMDb.
- ^ They Won't Forget – TCM.
- ^ Racket Busters – TCM.
- ^ Dust Be My Destiny – IMDb.
- ^ Dust Be My Destiny – TCM.
- ^ Roaring Twenties – IMDb.
- ^ a b Neve 2005, p. 56.
- ^ Roaring Twenties – TCM.
- ^ Nugent – A Child 1940.
- ^ Sea Wolf – IMDb.
- ^ The Sea Wolf – TCM.
- ^ The Fog – IMDb.
- ^ The Fog – TCM.
- ^ Blues in the Night – IMDb.
- ^ T.M.P – Blues in the Night 1941.
- ^ Blues in the Night – TCM.
- ^ A Walk in the Sun – IMDb.
- ^ A Walk in the Sun – TCM.
- ^ Martha Ivers – IMDb.
- ^ Neve 2005, pp. 58–59.
- ^ Johnny O'Clock – IMDb.
- ^ Neve 2005, pp. 60–62.
- ^ Johnny O'Clock – TCM.
- ^ Desert Fury – IMDb.
- ^ a b Desert Fury – TCM.
- ^ Body and Soul – IMDb.
- ^ Body and Soul – TCM.
- ^ Undercover Man – IMDb.
- ^ Undercover Man – TCM.
- ^ Undercover Man – Crowther 1949.
- ^ Undercover Man – Variety 1949.
- ^ All the King's Men – IMDb Release dates.
- ^ Neve 2005, pp. 62–64.
- ^ All the King's Men – TCM.
- ^ Brave Bulls – TCM.
- ^ Brave Bulls – allmovie.
- ^ Alexander – TCM.
- ^ Alexander – allmovie.
- ^ Island – TCM.
- ^ Island (Overview) – allmovie.
- ^ Island (Production) – allmovie.
- ^ Cordura – TCM.
- ^ Cordura – Crawford.
- ^ Cool World – AFICOMPPITS:FF 1961–1970, p. 202.
- ^ Cool World – TCM UK.
- ^ Casty 1966, pp. 8–10.
- ^ Hustler – TCM.
- ^ Casty 1966, pp. 10–12.
- ^ Lilith – TCM.
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- "The Sea Wolf (1941)". Turner Classic Movies. Turner Sports and Entertainment Digital Network. http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title.jsp?stid=89336. Retrieved 2 December 2010.
- "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946)". IMDb. IMDb.com, Inc. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0038988/. Retrieved 14 Jan 2011.
- "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946)". Turner Classic Movies. Turner Sports and Entertainment Digital Network. http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title.jsp?stid=91604. Retrieved 2 December 2010.
- "They Won't Forget (1937)". Turner Classic Movies. Turner Sports and Entertainment Digital Network. http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title.jsp?stid=2289. Retrieved 13 Jan 2011.
- "They Won't Forget (1937)". IMDb. IMDb.com, Inc. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0029658/. Retrieved 14 Jan 2011.
- "National Film Registry, 2001". The Library of Congress Information Bulletin (Library of Congress). December 18, 2001. http://www.loc.gov/film/nfr2001.html. Retrieved 6 Jan 2011.
- "New to the National Film Registry". The Library of Congress Information Bulletin (Library of Congress). December 1997. http://www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/9712/nfr.html. Retrieved 20 Mar 2008.
- Neve, Brian (1992). "Into the Fifties". Film and politics in America: a social tradition. Routledge. pp. 170–171. ISBN 0-415-02619-9. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=hQ66HEmagYAC&pg=PA214&dq=lilith+rossen&cd=9#v=onepage&q=lilith%20rossen&f=false. Retrieved 8 Jun 2010.
- Neve, Brian (2005). "The Hollywood Left: Robert Rossen and Postwar Hollywood". Film Studies: 54–65. http://www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/uploads/docs/FSTU7-5-.pdf. Retrieved 23 Feb 2010.
- Weiler, A.H. (March 29, 1956). "Alexander the Great (1956)". The New York Times (The New York Times Company). http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9e0defd71430e23bbc4151dfb566838d649ede. Retrieved 15 July 2010.
- Nugent, Frank S. (October 7, 1939). "Eternally Yours (1939) – Movie Review". The New York Times. http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9C04E5D7173EE23ABC4F53DFB6678382629EDE. Retrieved 1 March 2010.
- "The Roaring Twenties (1939)". IMDb. IMDb.com, Inc. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0031867/. Retrieved 14 Jan 2011.
- Nugent, Frank S. (November 11, 1939). "The Roaring Twenties (1939) – Movie Review". The New York Times. http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9500E5DB143EE432A25752C1A9679D946894D6CF. Retrieved 2 March 2010.
- Nugent, Frank S. (January 11, 1940). "A Child Is Born (1940) – Movie Review". The New York Times. http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=980de2da103ee23abc4952dfb766838b659ede. Retrieved 1 March 2010.
- "Paid Notice: Deaths: Rossen, Stephen, M.". The New York Times. April 19, 2007. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A0CEFD81F3AF93AA25757C0A9619C8B63. Retrieved 24 February 2010.
- Brennan, Sandra (July 27, 2010). "Robert Rossen – Biography". NY Times. The New York Times. http://movies.nytimes.com/person/109015/Robert-Rossen/biography. Retrieved 23 February 2010.
- "Rossen, Director of Many Movie Masterpieces, Dies". UPI. 19 Feb 1966.
- Sadoul, Georges; Peter Morris (1972). "Lilith". Dictionary of films. University of California Press. p. 193. ISBN 0-520-02152-5. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=_CL5zCKR2PgC&pg=PA193&dq=lilith+rossen&cd=5#v=onepage&q=lilith%20rossen&f=false. Retrieved 27 Feb 2010.
- Schatz, Thomas (1999). Boom and bust: American cinema in the 1940s. History of the American cinema. 6. University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-22130-3. http://books.google.com/books?id=dwf5SUcfousC&pg=PA112#v=onepage&q=&f=false. Retrieved 2 Mar 2010.
- "The Hustler – Awards". Allmovie.com. Rovi Corporation. http://www.allmovie.com/work/the-hustler-23961/awards. Retrieved 26 Feb 2010.
- Crowther, Bosley (April 19, 1951). "The Brave Bulls (1951)". The New York Times (The New York Times Company). http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9F00E4DE123BE13BBC4152DFB266838A649EDE. Retrieved 14 July 2010.
- T.M.P (December 12, 1941). "Blues in the Night (1941) – Movie Review". The New York Times. http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9F01E4DF133DEF32A25751C1A9649D946093D6CF. Retrieved 2 March 2010.
- Tatara, Paul. "Alexander the Great". Turner Classic Movies. Time Warner Company. http://www.tcm.com/thismonth/article.jsp?cid=178898&mainArticleId=245833. Retrieved 22 Jun 2010.
- LoBianco, Lorraine. "Directed by Robert Rossen". Turner Classic Movies. A Time Warner Company. http://www.tcm.com/thismonth/article/?cid=157027. Retrieved 17 Jul 2010.
- "They Came to Cordura (1959)". Turner Classic Movies. Turner Sports and Entertainment Digital Network. http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title.jsp?stid=92812. Retrieved 4 December 2010.
- Thomas, Bob (March 11, 1966). "Robert Rossen Thought About Impending Death". Ada (Oklahoma) Evening News (Associated Press): p. 11.
- Thomson, David (2002). The New Biographical Dictionary of Film. London: Little, Brown.
- Tomlinson, Doug. "Robert Rossen". Film Reference. Advameg, Inc.. http://www.filmreference.com/Directors-Ri-Sc/Rossen-Robert.html. Retrieved 23 February 2010.
- "Top 10 Sports Films". American Film Institute. 2008. http://www.afi.com/10top10/sports.html. Retrieved 27 Feb 2010.
- "Undercover Man (1949)". IMDb. IMDb.com, Inc. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0042006/. Retrieved 14 Jan 2011.
- "The Undercover Man". Variety (Reed Elsevier Inc.). Jan. 1, 1949. http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117796003.html?categoryid=31&cs=1. Retrieved 14 July 2010.
- Variety staff (1 Jan 1961). "The Hustler". Variety (Reed Elsevier Inc.). http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117791850.html?categoryid=31&cs=1&p=0. Retrieved 24 Apr 2008.
- "The Undercover Man (1949)". Turner Classic Movies. Turner Sports and Entertainment Digital Network. http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title.jsp?stid=27986. Retrieved 3 December 2010.
- "Weddings; Ellen Rossen, Av Westin". The New York Times. October 25, 1992. http://www.nytimes.com/1992/10/25/style/weddings-ellen-rossen-av-westin.html?pagewanted=1. Retrieved 22 Feb 2010.
- Williams, Tony (1998). "From Novel to Film". In Rocco Fumento, Tony Williams. Jack London's The Sea Wolf: A Screenplay by Robert Rossen. SIU Press. pp. xvii–xxvi. ISBN 0-8093-2176-9. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=SWNn4UfRBxMC&printsec=frontcover&dq=%22The+Sea+Wolf%22+rossen&cd=2#v=onepage&q=&f=false. Retrieved 3 Mar 2010.
- "WGA Awards". Writers Guild of America. http://www.wga.org/awards/awardssub.aspx?id=1551. Retrieved 5 Dec 2010.
Further reading[link]
- Pells, Richard H. (1989). The Liberal Mind in a Conservative Age: American Intellectuals in the 1940s and 1950s. Wesleyan University Press. ISBN 0-8195-6225-4. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=XtIhcHhMjsoC&dq=%22The+Liberal+Mind+in+a+Conservative+Age:+American+Intellectuals+in+the+1940s+and+1950s%22+pells&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=&f=false. Retrieved 25 Feb 2010.
- World Film Directors, Volume One, 1890–1945. New York: The H.W. Wilson Company. 1987. pp. 971–976.
External links[link]
- Robert Rossen at the Internet Movie Database
- Robert Rossen at the Internet Broadway Database
- Robert Rossen at Find a Grave
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| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Rossen, Robert |
| Alternative names | |
| Short description | Screenwriter, director, producer |
| Date of birth | March 16, 1908 |
| Place of birth | New York City, New York, USA |
| Date of death | February 18, 1966 |
| Place of death | New York City, New York, USA |
http://wn.com/Robert_Rossen
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Rossen
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
For the English cricketer, see Vincent Price (cricketer).
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2011) |
| Vincent Price | |
|---|---|
 from the trailer for the film Laura (1944) |
|
| Born | (1911-05-27)May 27, 1911 St. Louis, Missouri, U.S. |
| Died | October 25, 1993(1993-10-25) (aged 82) Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1935–93 |
| Spouse | Edith Barrett (1938–48) Mary Grant Price (1949–73) Coral Browne (1974–91; her death) |
Vincent Leonard Price, Jr. (May 27, 1911 – October 25, 1993) was an American actor, well known for his distinctive voice and serio-comic performances in a series of horror films made in the latter part of his career.
Contents |
Early life and career[link]
Price was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the son of Marguerite Cobb (née Wilcox) and Vincent Leonard Price, Sr., who was the president of the National Candy Company.[1][2] His grandfather, Vincent Clarence Price, invented "Dr. Price's Baking Powder," the first cream of tartar baking powder, and secured the family's fortune.[3]
Price attended St. Louis Country Day School. He was further educated at Yale in art history and fine art. He was a member of the Courtauld Institute, London. He became interested in the theatre during the 1930s, appearing professionally on stage for the first time in 1935.
Career[link]
He made his film debut in 1938 with Service de Luxe and established himself in the film Laura (1944), opposite Gene Tierney, directed by Otto Preminger. He also played Joseph Smith, Jr. in the movie Brigham Young (1940) and William Gibbs McAdoo in Wilson (1944) as well as a pretentious priest in The Keys of the Kingdom (1944).
Price's first venture into the horror genre was in the 1939 Boris Karloff film Tower of London. The following year he portrayed the title character in the film The Invisible Man Returns (a role he reprised in a vocal cameo at the end of the 1948 horror-comedy spoof Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein).
In 1946 Price reunited with Tierney in two notable films, Dragonwyck and Leave Her to Heaven. There were also many villainous roles in film noir thrillers like The Web (1947), The Long Night (1947), Rogues' Regiment (1948), and The Bribe (1949) with Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, and Charles Laughton. His first starring role was as conman James Addison Reavis in the 1950 biopic The Baron of Arizona. He also did a comedic turn as the tycoon Burnbridge Waters, co-starring with Ronald Colman in Champagne for Caesar. He was active in radio, portraying the Robin Hood-inspired crime-fighter Simon Templar in The Saint that ran from 1943 to 1951.
In the 1950s, he moved into horror films, with a role in House of Wax (1953), the first 3-D film to land in the year's top ten at the North American box office, then The Mad Magician (1954), and then the monster movie The Fly (1958) and its sequel Return of the Fly (1959). Price also starred in the original House on Haunted Hill (1959) as the eccentric millionaire Fredrick Loren. He played Dr. Warren Chapin, in The Tingler, a 1959 horror-thriller film by the American producer and director William Castle. Price also appeared to great effect in the radio drama Three Skeleton Key, the story of an island lighthouse besieged by an army of rats. He first performed the work in 1950 on Escape and returned to it in 1956 and 1958 for Suspense.[4]
Outside of the horror genre, Price played Baka (the master builder) in The Ten Commandments. In the 1955–1956 television season he appeared three times as Rabbi Gershom Seixos in the ABC anthology series, Crossroads, a study of clergymen from different denominations. About this time he also appeared on NBC's The Martha Raye Show.
1960s[link]
In the 1960s, Price had a number of low-budget successes with Roger Corman and American International Pictures (AIP) including the Edgar Allan Poe adaptations House of Usher (1960), The Pit and the Pendulum (1961), Tales of Terror (1962), The Comedy of Terrors (1963), The Raven (1963), The Masque of the Red Death (1964), and The Tomb of Ligeia (1965). He starred in The Last Man on Earth (1964), the first adaptation of the Richard Matheson novel I Am Legend. In 1968 Price portrayed witchhunter Matthew Hopkins in Witchfinder General[5] (released in the US as The Conqueror Worm). He starred in comedy films, notably Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine (1965) and its sequel Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (1966). In 1968 he played the part of an eccentric artist in the musical Darling of the Day opposite Patricia Routledge.
Price often spoke of his pleasure at playing Egghead in the Batman television series. One of his co-stars, Yvonne Craig (Batgirl), said Price was her favorite villain in the series. In an often-repeated anecdote from the set of Batman, Price, after a take was printed, started throwing eggs at series stars Adam West and Burt Ward, and when asked to stop, replied, "With a full artillery? Not a chance!", causing an eggfight to erupt on the soundstage. This incident is reenacted in the behind-the-scenes telefilm Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt. In the 1960s, he began his role as a guest on the game show Hollywood Squares, even becoming a semi-regular in the 1970s, including being one of the guest panelists on the finale in 1980.[6] He was known for usually making fun of Rose Marie's age, and using his famous voice to answer questions in a playfully menacing tone.
Later career[link]
During the early 1970s, Price hosted and starred in BBC Radio's horror and mystery series The Price of Fear. Price accepted a cameo part in the Canadian children's television program The Hilarious House of Frightenstein (1971) in Hamilton, Ontario, on the local television station CHCH. In addition to the opening and closing monologues, his role in the show was to recite poems about the show's various characters, sometimes wearing a cloak or other costumes.[7] He appeared in The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971), its sequel Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972), and Theatre of Blood (1973), in which he portrayed a pair of campy serial killers. That same year Price appeared as himself in Mooch Goes to Hollywood, a film written by Jim Backus. Price recorded dramatic readings of Edgar Allan Poe's short stories and poems, which were collected together with readings by Basil Rathbone.
Price greatly reduced his film work from around 1975, as horror itself suffered a slump, and increased his narrative and voice work, as well as advertising Milton Bradley's Shrunken Head Apple Sculpture[8]. Price's voiceover is heard on Alice Cooper's first solo album, Welcome to My Nightmare from 1975, and he also appeared in the corresponding TV special Alice Cooper: The Nightmare. He starred for a year in the early 1970s in a syndicated daily radio program, Tales of the Unexplained. He made guest appearances in a 1970 episode of Here's Lucy showcasing his art expertise and in a 1972 episode of ABC's The Brady Bunch, in which he played a deranged archaeologist. In October 1976, Price appeared as the featured guest in an episode of The Muppet Show.
In the summer of 1977, Price began performing as Oscar Wilde in the one-man stage play Diversions and Delights. Written by John Gay and directed by Joe Hardy, the play is set in a Parisian theatre on a night about one year before Wilde's death. The original tour of the play was a success in every city that it played, except for New York City. In the summer of 1979, Price performed it at the Tabor Opera House in Leadville, Colorado, on the same stage from which Wilde had spoken to miners about art some 96 years before. Price would eventually perform the play worldwide. In her biography of her father, Victoria Price stated that several members of Price's family and friends thought that this was the best acting that he ever performed.[3] In the spring of 1979, Price starred with his wife Coral Browne in the short-lived CBS TV series Time Express.
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In 1982, Price provided the narrator's voice in Vincent, Tim Burton's six-minute film about a young boy who flashes from reality into a fantasy where he is Vincent Price. That same year, he performed a sinister monologue on the title track of Michael Jackson's Thriller album. A longer version of the rap, sans the music, along with some conversation can be heard on Jackson's 2001 remastered reissue of the Thriller album. Part of the extended version can be heard on the Thriller 25 album, released in 2008. Price appeared as Sir Despard Murgatroyd in a 1982 television production of Gilbert & Sullivan's Ruddigore (with Keith Michell as Robin Oakapple). In 1983 Price played the Sinister Man in the British spoof horror film Bloodbath at the House of Death starring Kenny Everett, and he also appeared in the film House of the Long Shadows, which teamed him with Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, and John Carradine. While Price had worked with each one of them at least once in the prior decade, this was the first teaming of all of them together. One of his last major roles, and one of his favorites, was as the voice of Professor Ratigan in Walt Disney Pictures' The Great Mouse Detective in 1986.[9]
From 1981 to 1989, he hosted the PBS television series Mystery! In 1985, he provided voice talent on the Hanna-Barbera series The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo as the mysterious Vincent Van Ghoul, who aided Scooby-Doo, Scrappy-Doo, and the gang in recapturing 13 evil demons. During this time (1985–1989), he appeared in horror-themed commercials for Tilex bathroom cleanser. In 1984, Price appeared in Shelley Duvall's live-action series Faerie Tale Theatre as the Mirror in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", and the narrator for "The Boy Who Left Home to Find Out About the Shivers". In 1987, he starred with Bette Davis, Lillian Gish, and Ann Sothern in The Whales of August, a story of two sisters living in Maine, facing the end of their days. In 1989, Price was inducted into the St. Louis Walk of Fame. His last significant film work was as the inventor in Tim Burton's Edward Scissorhands (1990).
A witty raconteur, Price was a frequent guest on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, where he once demonstrated how to poach a fish in a dishwasher. Price was a noted gourmet cook and art collector. He also authored several cookbooks and hosted a cookery TV show, Cooking Pricewise.
From 1962 to 1971, Sears-Roebuck offered the "Vincent Price Collection of Fine Art", selling about 50,000 pieces of fine art to the general public. Price selected and commissioned works for the collection, including works by Rembrandt, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalí,[10] and Nate Dunn.[11]
Personal life[link]
Price was married three times and fathered a son, Vincent Barrett Price, with his first wife, former actress Edith Barrett. Price and his second wife, Mary Grant Price, donated hundreds of works of art and a large amount of money to East Los Angeles College in the early 1960s in order to endow the Vincent and Mary Price Gallery there. The Vincent Price Art Museum was built to house art works and present exhibits. Their daughter, Mary Victoria Price, was born in 1962. Price's last marriage was to the Australian actress Coral Browne, who appeared with him (as one of his victims) in Theatre of Blood (1973). He converted to Catholicism to marry her, and she became a U.S. citizen for him.
One example of his outspoken political action came when he concluded an episode of The Saint titled "Author of Murder",[12] which aired on NBC Radio on July 30, 1950.[13] While concluding the episode, Price denounced racial and religious prejudice as a form of poison and stated that Americans must actively fight against it because racial and religious prejudice within the United States fuels support for the nation's enemies.[14] Price was later appointed under the Eisenhower Adminstration and his remarks were, "which is kind of a surprise since I am a Democrat[15]."
Death[link]
Price was a lifelong smoker. He suffered from emphysema and Parkinson's disease; his symptoms were especially severe during the filming of Edward Scissorhands, making it necessary to cut his filming schedule short.
His illness also contributed to his retirement from Mystery!, as his condition was becoming noticeable on-screen.[citation needed] He died of lung cancer on October 25, 1993, at UCLA Medical Center at the age of 82. He was cremated and his ashes scattered off Point Dume in Malibu, California.[16]
Legacy[link]
In 1951, impressed by the spirit of the students and the community's need for the opportunity to experience original art works first hand, Price donated some 90 pieces from his own collection to East Los Angeles College in Monterey Park, California, thus establishing the first "teaching art collection" owned by a community college in the U.S. The collection contains over 9,000 pieces and has been valued in excess of $5 million.[17]
The A&E Network aired an episode of Biography the night following his death, highlighting Price's horror film career, but because of its failure to clear copyrights, the show was never aired again. Four years later, A&E produced its updated episode, a show titled Vincent Price: The Versatile Villain, which aired on October 12, 1997. The script was by Lucy Chase Williams, author of The Complete Films of Vincent Price (Citadel Press, 1995). In early 1991, Tim Burton was developing a personal documentary with the working title Conversations with Vincent, in which interviews with Price were shot at the Vincent Price Gallery, but the project was never completed and was eventually shelved.[citation needed]
Price was an Honorary Board Member, and strong supporter until his death, of the Witch's Dungeon Classic Movie Museum located in Bristol, Connecticut. The museum features detailed life-size wax replicas of characters from some of Price's films, including The Fly, The Abominable Dr. Phibes, and The Masque of the Red Death.[18] A black box theater at Price's alma mater, Mary Institute and St. Louis Country Day School, is named after him.
Director Tim Burton directed a short stop-motion film as a tribute to Vincent Price called Vincent, about a young boy named Vincent Malloy who is obsessed with the grim and macabre. It is narrated by Price. "Vincent Twice, Vincent Twice" was a parody on Sesame Street. He was parodied in an episode of The Simpsons ("Sunday, Cruddy Sunday"). Price even had his own Spitting Image puppet, who was always trying to be "sinister" and lure people into his ghoulish traps, only for his victims to point out all the obvious flaws. The October 2005 episode of the Channel 101 series Yacht Rock featured comedian James Adomian as Vincent Price during the recording of Michael Jackson's "Thriller". Starting in November 2005, featured cast member Bill Hader of the NBC sketch comedy/variety show Saturday Night Live has played Price in a recurring sketch where Vincent Price hosts botched holiday specials filled with celebrities of the 1950s and '60s. Other cast members who have played Price on SNL include Dan Aykroyd and Michael McKean (who played Price when he hosted a season 10 episode and again when he was hired as a cast member for the 1994–95 season).
In 1999, a frank and detailed biography written by his daughter, Victoria Price, about her father was published by St. Martin's Press. In late May 2011, an event was held by the organization Cinema St. Louis to celebrate what would have been Price's 100th Birthday.[19] It included a public event with Victoria at the Missouri History Museum and a showcase of ephemeral and historic items at the gallery inside the Sheldon Concert Hall.[20][21]
Filmography[link]
Main article: Vincent Price filmography
References[link]
- ^ "Vincent Price Biography (1911–)". Filmreference.com. http://www.filmreference.com/film/34/Vincent-Price.html. Retrieved 2008-11-13.
- ^ Flint, Peter B. (1993-10-26). "Vincent Price, a Suave but Menacing Film Presence, Is Dead at 82". New York Times. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9F0CEED61331F935A15753C1A965958260. Retrieved 2008-11-13.
- ^ a b Victoria Price (1999). Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography. New York: St. Martin's Griffin. ISBN 0-312-26789-4. http://books.google.com/books?id=i1QjARUM1jUC&printsec=frontcover.
- ^ One Act Virtual Museum oneact.org. Retrieved: May 20, 2012.
- ^ Vincent Price at the British Film Institute's Screenonline
- ^ "Hollywood Squares". 1980-06-20. NBC.
- ^ "CH TV Hamilton History". http://www.canada.com/chtv/hamilton/info/history.html. Retrieved 2007-01-29.
- ^ http://www.x-entertainment.com/messages/monsters/1.html
- ^ "Vincent Price Collection | Old Time Radio". Otrcat.com. 2003-11-26. http://www.otrcat.com/vincent-price-collection-p-1961.html. Retrieved 2010-12-15.
- ^ Sears and Fine Art: Vincent Price Collection of Fine Art. Searsarchives.com. Retrieved on 2011-11-03.
- ^ Laura J. Kells, Paul Colton, and Allyson Jackson Vincent Price. A Register of His Papers in the Library of Congress. Manuscript Division, Library of Congress. Washington, D.C.. (1994). Latest revision: 2006 April
- ^ Price. Wn.com. Retrieved on 2011-11-03.
- ^ The Saint on Old-Time Radio. Saint.org. Retrieved on 2011-11-03.
- ^ Vincent Price on Racism and Religious Prejudice. Annals of Americus (2010-03-15). Retrieved on 2011-11-03.
- ^ http://books.google.com/books?id=G6Mnh1z81YEC&pg=PT637&dq=Vincent+Price+Democrat&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6gaoT7T9IqKD6AHRi4WxBA&ved=0CDkQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=Vincent%20Price%20Democrat&f=false
- ^ Vincent Price at Find a Grave
- ^ Aug. 1992 interview by the Smithsonian. Siris-archives.si.edu (1993-10-25). Retrieved on 2011-11-03.
- ^ "Preserve Hollywood". Preservehollywood.org. http://www.preservehollywood.org/DungeonWebNew/Home.html. Retrieved 2008-11-13.
- ^ Vincentennial.Org. Vincentennial.Org. Retrieved on 2011-11-03.
- ^ Vincentennial: It's alive! by Joe Williams, Film Critic for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch/STLToday.com. April 18, 2011 6:15 pm.
- ^ Sheldon Gallery Celebrates Vincent Price's 100th Birthday by Patrick Clark, KPLR11.com. 4:14 p.m. CDT, April 19, 2011.
Further reading[link]
- Price, Vincent, I Like What I Know – A Visual Autobiography, Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York, copyright 1959.
External links[link]
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Vincent Price |
- Vincent Price at the Internet Movie Database
- Vincent Price at the Internet Broadway Database
- Vincent Price at AllRovi
- Vincent Price at TV Tropes
- Vincent Price Gallery
- St. Louis Walk of Fame
- Profile @ Turner Classic Movies
- Vincent Price Papers catalog
- Vincent Price at Virtual History
- Three Skeleton Key on Escape: March 17, 1950. Radio drama starring Vincent Price.
| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Price, Vincent |
| Alternative names | Price, Vincent Leonard, Jr. |
| Short description | actor |
| Date of birth | 1911-5-27 |
| Place of birth | St. Louis, Missouri, United States |
| Date of death | 1993-10-25 |
| Place of death | Los Angeles, California, United States |
http://wn.com/Vincent_Price
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_Price
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
