Emmett Evan "Van" Heflin, Jr. (December 13, 1910 – July 23, 1971) was an American film and theater actor. He played mostly character parts over the course of his film career, but during the 1940s had a string of roles as a leading man. He won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Johnny Eager (1942).
After appearing in vaudeville with her two older sisters, Garland was signed to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as a teenager. There she made more than two dozen films, including nine with Mickey Rooney and the 1939 film with which she would be most identified, The Wizard of Oz. After 15 years, she was released from the studio but gained renewed success through record-breaking concert appearances, including a return to acting beginning with critically acclaimed performances.
Gunman's Walk (1958) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Gunman's Walk (1958) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Gunman's Walk (1958) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A powerful rancher always protects his wild adult son by paying for damages and bribing witnesses, until his crimes become too serious to rectify.
100:06
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town just after the Civil War.
92:34
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town just after the Civil War.
82:14
The Raid/Van Heflin-
The Raid/Van Heflin-
The Raid/Van Heflin-
I think this is an overlooked movie based on a true event, the Confederate raid in 1864 on the town of St. Albans, Vermont. The cast includes many fine actor...
26:02
What's My Line? - Richard Boone; Van Heflin [panel] (Jan 18, 1959)
What's My Line? - Richard Boone; Van Heflin [panel] (Jan 18, 1959)
What's My Line? - Richard Boone; Van Heflin [panel] (Jan 18, 1959)
MYSTERY GUEST: Richard Boone [film and TV actor, mostly in Westerns] PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Van Heflin, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf.
92:58
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
IMDb 7.3...
In California, the gorgeous housewife Susan Gilvray glances at a prowler outside her house in a wasteland and she calls the police. Officer Webb Garwood and his partner attend the call and do not find anyone. Later Webb returns to her house with the pretext of checking if everything is OK with Susan and she invites him to drink a coffee with her. Soon he learns that Susan is married with John Gilvray, a middle age broadcaster of a late night radio show. Further, they discover that they are from the same homeland. Webb hits on Susan and soon they have a love affair.
25:26
What's My Line? - Van Heflin; Steve Allen [panel] (Jan 19, 1964)
What's My Line? - Van Heflin; Steve Allen [panel] (Jan 19, 1964)
What's My Line? - Van Heflin; Steve Allen [panel] (Jan 19, 1964)
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf ------------------------ New group on Facebook for WML! https:/...
4:46
VAN HEFLIN TRIBUTE
VAN HEFLIN TRIBUTE
VAN HEFLIN TRIBUTE
71:21
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
In 1866, a new gold discovery and an inconclusive conference force the U.S. Army to build a road and fort in territory ceded by previous treaty to the Sioux...to the disgust of frontier scout Jim Bridger, whose Cheyenne wife led him to see the conflict from both sides. The powder-keg situation needs only a spark to bring war, and violent bigots like Lieut. Rob Dancy are all too likely to provide this. Meanwhile, Bridger's chance of preventing catastrophe is dimmed by equally wrenching personal conflicts. Unusually accurate historically.
71:45
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A group of Confederate prisoners escape to Canada and plan to rob the banks and set fire to the small town of Saint Albans in Vermont. To get the lie of the land, their leader spends a few days in the town and finds he is getting drawn into its life and especially into that of an attractive widow and her son.
102:27
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" (Plot Summary) - A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town after the Civil War. Luke Fargo (Van Heflin) is a weary Union veteran from the Civil War. Tired of all the killing he's seen and participated in. When a parson from the town is killed at Vicksburg, Fargo decides right then and there he's received a calling to take his place. Before the war Luke Fargo was quite the roughneck character, a gambling, fighting, and loving man if there ever was one. A lot of folks in the town just don't quite think he's changed. Some like town boss Yancey Huggins (Raymond Burr) are out to prove it in any way possible. Some
3:52
What's My Line? - Van Heflin (1964, TV Show)
What's My Line? - Van Heflin (1964, TV Show)
What's My Line? - Van Heflin (1964, TV Show)
The mystery guest segment of the popular game show What's My Line? with actor Van Heflin. Guest (and former regular) Steve Allen and regulars Bennett Cerf, A...
114:37
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) [HD] - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Lizabeth Scott
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) [HD] - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Lizabeth Scott
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) [HD] - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Lizabeth Scott
Young Martha Ivers unintentionally kills her domineering aunt after being caught trying to elope with poor Sam Masterson. The killing is witnessed by Walter ...
83:49
Patterns
Patterns
Patterns
Directors: Fielder Cook (1956) Starring: Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley, Beatrice Straight, Elizabeth Wilson Fred Staples is a small town plant manage...
Gunman's Walk (1958) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Gunman's Walk (1958) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Gunman's Walk (1958) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A powerful rancher always protects his wild adult son by paying for damages and bribing witnesses, until his crimes become too serious to rectify.
100:06
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town just after the Civil War.
92:34
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Count Three and Pray (1955) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town just after the Civil War.
82:14
The Raid/Van Heflin-
The Raid/Van Heflin-
The Raid/Van Heflin-
I think this is an overlooked movie based on a true event, the Confederate raid in 1864 on the town of St. Albans, Vermont. The cast includes many fine actor...
26:02
What's My Line? - Richard Boone; Van Heflin [panel] (Jan 18, 1959)
What's My Line? - Richard Boone; Van Heflin [panel] (Jan 18, 1959)
What's My Line? - Richard Boone; Van Heflin [panel] (Jan 18, 1959)
MYSTERY GUEST: Richard Boone [film and TV actor, mostly in Westerns] PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Van Heflin, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf.
92:58
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
IMDb 7.3...
In California, the gorgeous housewife Susan Gilvray glances at a prowler outside her house in a wasteland and she calls the police. Officer Webb Garwood and his partner attend the call and do not find anyone. Later Webb returns to her house with the pretext of checking if everything is OK with Susan and she invites him to drink a coffee with her. Soon he learns that Susan is married with John Gilvray, a middle age broadcaster of a late night radio show. Further, they discover that they are from the same homeland. Webb hits on Susan and soon they have a love affair.
25:26
What's My Line? - Van Heflin; Steve Allen [panel] (Jan 19, 1964)
What's My Line? - Van Heflin; Steve Allen [panel] (Jan 19, 1964)
What's My Line? - Van Heflin; Steve Allen [panel] (Jan 19, 1964)
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf ------------------------ New group on Facebook for WML! https:/...
4:46
VAN HEFLIN TRIBUTE
VAN HEFLIN TRIBUTE
VAN HEFLIN TRIBUTE
71:21
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
In 1866, a new gold discovery and an inconclusive conference force the U.S. Army to build a road and fort in territory ceded by previous treaty to the Sioux...to the disgust of frontier scout Jim Bridger, whose Cheyenne wife led him to see the conflict from both sides. The powder-keg situation needs only a spark to bring war, and violent bigots like Lieut. Rob Dancy are all too likely to provide this. Meanwhile, Bridger's chance of preventing catastrophe is dimmed by equally wrenching personal conflicts. Unusually accurate historically.
71:45
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A group of Confederate prisoners escape to Canada and plan to rob the banks and set fire to the small town of Saint Albans in Vermont. To get the lie of the land, their leader spends a few days in the town and finds he is getting drawn into its life and especially into that of an attractive widow and her son.
102:27
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" (Plot Summary) - A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town after the Civil War. Luke Fargo (Van Heflin) is a weary Union veteran from the Civil War. Tired of all the killing he's seen and participated in. When a parson from the town is killed at Vicksburg, Fargo decides right then and there he's received a calling to take his place. Before the war Luke Fargo was quite the roughneck character, a gambling, fighting, and loving man if there ever was one. A lot of folks in the town just don't quite think he's changed. Some like town boss Yancey Huggins (Raymond Burr) are out to prove it in any way possible. Some
3:52
What's My Line? - Van Heflin (1964, TV Show)
What's My Line? - Van Heflin (1964, TV Show)
What's My Line? - Van Heflin (1964, TV Show)
The mystery guest segment of the popular game show What's My Line? with actor Van Heflin. Guest (and former regular) Steve Allen and regulars Bennett Cerf, A...
114:37
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) [HD] - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Lizabeth Scott
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) [HD] - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Lizabeth Scott
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) [HD] - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Lizabeth Scott
Young Martha Ivers unintentionally kills her domineering aunt after being caught trying to elope with poor Sam Masterson. The killing is witnessed by Walter ...
83:49
Patterns
Patterns
Patterns
Directors: Fielder Cook (1956) Starring: Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley, Beatrice Straight, Elizabeth Wilson Fred Staples is a small town plant manage...
3:06
1942 KID GLOVE KILLER TRAILER VAN HEFLIN
1942 KID GLOVE KILLER TRAILER VAN HEFLIN
1942 KID GLOVE KILLER TRAILER VAN HEFLIN
Trailer for the 1942 crime thriller, KID GLOVE KILLER, starring Van Heflin, Marsha Hunt and Lee Bowman.
4:02
Battle Cry (1955) Official Trailer - Van Heflin, Aldo Ray War Drama Movie HD
Battle Cry (1955) Official Trailer - Van Heflin, Aldo Ray War Drama Movie HD
Battle Cry (1955) Official Trailer - Van Heflin, Aldo Ray War Drama Movie HD
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Battle Cry (1955) Official Trailer - Van Heflin, Aldo Ray War Drama Movie HD
A group of young Marines have adventures in love and war.
"van heflin" "aldo ray" "Mona Freeman" "raoul walsh" abarker "battle cry trailer" drama romance war marine "us marines"
55:33
LUX RADIO THEATER: SHANE - ALAN LADD - VAN HEFLIN
LUX RADIO THEATER: SHANE - ALAN LADD - VAN HEFLIN
LUX RADIO THEATER: SHANE - ALAN LADD - VAN HEFLIN
Program: Lux Radio Theater Episode: Shane Air Date: February 22, 1955 Starring: Alan Ladd Van Heflin Ruth Hussy.
0:55
Tap Roots Film Set / Van Heflin / Susan Hayward/ Boris Karloff /1947
Tap Roots Film Set / Van Heflin / Susan Hayward/ Boris Karloff /1947
Tap Roots Film Set / Van Heflin / Susan Hayward/ Boris Karloff /1947
From Ken Murray's "Hollywood Is My Hometown" (1965)
60:39
NBC UNIVERSITY THEATER: ARROWSMITH - VAN HEFLIN, OLD TIME RADIO DRAMA
NBC UNIVERSITY THEATER: ARROWSMITH - VAN HEFLIN, OLD TIME RADIO DRAMA
NBC UNIVERSITY THEATER: ARROWSMITH - VAN HEFLIN, OLD TIME RADIO DRAMA
NBC University Theater "Arrowsmith" Written By Sinclair Lewis Starring: Van Heflin Aired On: November 7, 1948 Please give us a thumbs up!!!!!
1:27
Tomahawk western movie full length Van Heflin Yvonne DeCarlo
Tomahawk western movie full length Van Heflin Yvonne DeCarlo
Tomahawk western movie full length Van Heflin Yvonne DeCarlo
watch Tomahawk the complete western movie full length starring Van Heflin and Yvonne DeCarlo .
0:35
The 1957 Movie 3:10 TO YUMA with Van Heflin, Glenn Ford, Felicia Farr, and Leora Dana
The 1957 Movie 3:10 TO YUMA with Van Heflin, Glenn Ford, Felicia Farr, and Leora Dana
The 1957 Movie 3:10 TO YUMA with Van Heflin, Glenn Ford, Felicia Farr, and Leora Dana
A rancher needing cash is hired to put an outlaw on the train to Yuma prison. (CC, Letterbox)
2:12
Presenting Lily Mars (1943) Official Trailer - Judy Garland, Van Heflin Movie HD
Presenting Lily Mars (1943) Official Trailer - Judy Garland, Van Heflin Movie HD
Presenting Lily Mars (1943) Official Trailer - Judy Garland, Van Heflin Movie HD
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Presenting Lily Mars (1943) Official Trailer - Judy Garland, Van Heflin Movie HD
Talented small-town girl Lily Mars hounds producer John Thornway for a part in his new play, but he doesn't want anything to do with stage-struck amateurs. But when Lily follows him to New York, he gets to know her better and his opinion of her changes for the better. Then, when the leading lady of the play walks out, Lily gets her big b
25:04
What's My Line? Herman Wouk; Van Heflin (Oct 23, 1955)
What's My Line? Herman Wouk; Van Heflin (Oct 23, 1955)
What's My Line? Herman Wouk; Van Heflin (Oct 23, 1955)
Herman Wouk, author of The Caine Mutiny, appears as the first mystery guest. Wouk got his start as a professional writer on the staff of Fred Allen's radio.
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf ------------------------ New group on Facebook for WML! https:/.
MYSTERY GUEST: Victor Borge [comedian/pianist] PANEL: Herman Wouk, Dorothy Kilgallen, Fred Allen, Steve Allen.
MYSTERY GUEST: Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz (If you don't know who Lucy and Desi are. . . ) PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Robert Q. Lewis, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf.
Gunman's Walk (1958) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
I think this is an overlooked movie based on a true event, the Confederate raid in 1864 on the town of St. Albans, Vermont. The cast includes many fine actor...
I think this is an overlooked movie based on a true event, the Confederate raid in 1864 on the town of St. Albans, Vermont. The cast includes many fine actor...
IMDb 7.3...
In California, the gorgeous housewife Susan Gilvray glances at a prowler outside her house in a wasteland and she calls the police. Officer Webb Garwood and his partner attend the call and do not find anyone. Later Webb returns to her house with the pretext of checking if everything is OK with Susan and she invites him to drink a coffee with her. Soon he learns that Susan is married with John Gilvray, a middle age broadcaster of a late night radio show. Further, they discover that they are from the same homeland. Webb hits on Susan and soon they have a love affair.
IMDb 7.3...
In California, the gorgeous housewife Susan Gilvray glances at a prowler outside her house in a wasteland and she calls the police. Officer Webb Garwood and his partner attend the call and do not find anyone. Later Webb returns to her house with the pretext of checking if everything is OK with Susan and she invites him to drink a coffee with her. Soon he learns that Susan is married with John Gilvray, a middle age broadcaster of a late night radio show. Further, they discover that they are from the same homeland. Webb hits on Susan and soon they have a love affair.
published:07 Aug 2015
views:43
What's My Line? - Van Heflin; Steve Allen [panel] (Jan 19, 1964)
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf ------------------------ New group on Facebook for WML! https:/...
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf ------------------------ New group on Facebook for WML! https:/...
In 1866, a new gold discovery and an inconclusive conference force the U.S. Army to build a road and fort in territory ceded by previous treaty to the Sioux...to the disgust of frontier scout Jim Bridger, whose Cheyenne wife led him to see the conflict from both sides. The powder-keg situation needs only a spark to bring war, and violent bigots like Lieut. Rob Dancy are all too likely to provide this. Meanwhile, Bridger's chance of preventing catastrophe is dimmed by equally wrenching personal conflicts. Unusually accurate historically.
In 1866, a new gold discovery and an inconclusive conference force the U.S. Army to build a road and fort in territory ceded by previous treaty to the Sioux...to the disgust of frontier scout Jim Bridger, whose Cheyenne wife led him to see the conflict from both sides. The powder-keg situation needs only a spark to bring war, and violent bigots like Lieut. Rob Dancy are all too likely to provide this. Meanwhile, Bridger's chance of preventing catastrophe is dimmed by equally wrenching personal conflicts. Unusually accurate historically.
published:11 Jul 2015
views:7
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A group of Confederate prisoners escape to Canada and plan to rob the banks and set fire to the small town of Saint Albans in Vermont. To get the lie of the land, their leader spends a few days in the town and finds he is getting drawn into its life and especially into that of an attractive widow and her son.
A group of Confederate prisoners escape to Canada and plan to rob the banks and set fire to the small town of Saint Albans in Vermont. To get the lie of the land, their leader spends a few days in the town and finds he is getting drawn into its life and especially into that of an attractive widow and her son.
published:20 Jul 2015
views:1
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" (Plot Summary) - A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town after the Civil War. Luke Fargo (Van Heflin) is a weary Union veteran from the Civil War. Tired of all the killing he's seen and participated in. When a parson from the town is killed at Vicksburg, Fargo decides right then and there he's received a calling to take his place. Before the war Luke Fargo was quite the roughneck character, a gambling, fighting, and loving man if there ever was one. A lot of folks in the town just don't quite think he's changed. Some like town boss Yancey Huggins (Raymond Burr) are out to prove it in any way possible. Some like Selma (Jean Willes) the saloon owner and town madam have different ideas getting Heflin back to his old ways. If that isn't enough Heflin's got two problems. One is a young orphan Lissy (Joanne Woodward) who has just move into a parsonage that Heflin set up for his upcoming ministry.
Van Heflin does a great job playing lead character (Luke Fargo). Joanne Woodward in her debut film is exceptional playing the role (Lissy) the sassy, contentious orphan girl, and steals every scene that she appears in. Raymond (Perry Mason) Burr was perfectly cast for the film playing the shrewd and vicious Yancey Huggins. And Allison (Attack of the 50 Foot Woman) Hayes who plays the role of Georgina Decrais always looks good. Allison Hayes once stated in an interview that " Count Three and Pray" was her personal favorite of all the films she appeared in.
Full cast starring, Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Phillip Carey, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes, Myron Healey, Nancy Kulp, James Griffith, Richard Webb, Kathryn Givney, Robert Burton, Jean Willes, Emile Avery, John L. Carson, Cecil Combs, Juney Ellis, Herman Hack, Signe Hack, Jimmy Hawkins, Ed Hinton, Whitney Huges, Michael Jeffers, Ethan Laidlaw, Bill Lovett, Adrienne Marden, Mary Marlo, Jimmy Noel, Jack Parker, Steve Raines, and Vince Townsend, Directed by George Sherman. Filmed Location: North Ranch, Lindero Canyon Road, Agoura Hills, California, USA Released October 13, 1956.
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" (Plot Summary) - A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town after the Civil War. Luke Fargo (Van Heflin) is a weary Union veteran from the Civil War. Tired of all the killing he's seen and participated in. When a parson from the town is killed at Vicksburg, Fargo decides right then and there he's received a calling to take his place. Before the war Luke Fargo was quite the roughneck character, a gambling, fighting, and loving man if there ever was one. A lot of folks in the town just don't quite think he's changed. Some like town boss Yancey Huggins (Raymond Burr) are out to prove it in any way possible. Some like Selma (Jean Willes) the saloon owner and town madam have different ideas getting Heflin back to his old ways. If that isn't enough Heflin's got two problems. One is a young orphan Lissy (Joanne Woodward) who has just move into a parsonage that Heflin set up for his upcoming ministry.
Van Heflin does a great job playing lead character (Luke Fargo). Joanne Woodward in her debut film is exceptional playing the role (Lissy) the sassy, contentious orphan girl, and steals every scene that she appears in. Raymond (Perry Mason) Burr was perfectly cast for the film playing the shrewd and vicious Yancey Huggins. And Allison (Attack of the 50 Foot Woman) Hayes who plays the role of Georgina Decrais always looks good. Allison Hayes once stated in an interview that " Count Three and Pray" was her personal favorite of all the films she appeared in.
Full cast starring, Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Phillip Carey, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes, Myron Healey, Nancy Kulp, James Griffith, Richard Webb, Kathryn Givney, Robert Burton, Jean Willes, Emile Avery, John L. Carson, Cecil Combs, Juney Ellis, Herman Hack, Signe Hack, Jimmy Hawkins, Ed Hinton, Whitney Huges, Michael Jeffers, Ethan Laidlaw, Bill Lovett, Adrienne Marden, Mary Marlo, Jimmy Noel, Jack Parker, Steve Raines, and Vince Townsend, Directed by George Sherman. Filmed Location: North Ranch, Lindero Canyon Road, Agoura Hills, California, USA Released October 13, 1956.
The mystery guest segment of the popular game show What's My Line? with actor Van Heflin. Guest (and former regular) Steve Allen and regulars Bennett Cerf, A...
The mystery guest segment of the popular game show What's My Line? with actor Van Heflin. Guest (and former regular) Steve Allen and regulars Bennett Cerf, A...
Young Martha Ivers unintentionally kills her domineering aunt after being caught trying to elope with poor Sam Masterson. The killing is witnessed by Walter ...
Young Martha Ivers unintentionally kills her domineering aunt after being caught trying to elope with poor Sam Masterson. The killing is witnessed by Walter ...
Directors: Fielder Cook (1956) Starring: Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley, Beatrice Straight, Elizabeth Wilson Fred Staples is a small town plant manage...
Directors: Fielder Cook (1956) Starring: Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley, Beatrice Straight, Elizabeth Wilson Fred Staples is a small town plant manage...
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Battle Cry (1955) Official Trailer - Van Heflin, Aldo Ray War Drama Movie HD
A group of young Marines have adventures in love and war.
"van heflin" "aldo ray" "Mona Freeman" "raoul walsh" abarker "battle cry trailer" drama romance war marine "us marines"
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Battle Cry (1955) Official Trailer - Van Heflin, Aldo Ray War Drama Movie HD
A group of young Marines have adventures in love and war.
"van heflin" "aldo ray" "Mona Freeman" "raoul walsh" abarker "battle cry trailer" drama romance war marine "us marines"
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Presenting Lily Mars (1943) Official Trailer - Judy Garland, Van Heflin Movie HD
Talented small-town girl Lily Mars hounds producer John Thornway for a part in his new play, but he doesn't want anything to do with stage-struck amateurs. But when Lily follows him to New York, he gets to know her better and his opinion of her changes for the better. Then, when the leading lady of the play walks out, Lily gets her big break on Broadway.
"presenting lily mars" "judy garland" "van heflin" "fay bainter" "Richard Carlson" "spring byington" abarker
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Presenting Lily Mars (1943) Official Trailer - Judy Garland, Van Heflin Movie HD
Talented small-town girl Lily Mars hounds producer John Thornway for a part in his new play, but he doesn't want anything to do with stage-struck amateurs. But when Lily follows him to New York, he gets to know her better and his opinion of her changes for the better. Then, when the leading lady of the play walks out, Lily gets her big break on Broadway.
"presenting lily mars" "judy garland" "van heflin" "fay bainter" "Richard Carlson" "spring byington" abarker
published:24 Sep 2014
views:5
What's My Line? Herman Wouk; Van Heflin (Oct 23, 1955)
Herman Wouk, author of The Caine Mutiny, appears as the first mystery guest. Wouk got his start as a professional writer on the staff of Fred Allen's radio.
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf ------------------------ New group on Facebook for WML! https:/.
MYSTERY GUEST: Victor Borge [comedian/pianist] PANEL: Herman Wouk, Dorothy Kilgallen, Fred Allen, Steve Allen.
MYSTERY GUEST: Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz (If you don't know who Lucy and Desi are. . . ) PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Robert Q. Lewis, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf.
Herman Wouk, author of The Caine Mutiny, appears as the first mystery guest. Wouk got his start as a professional writer on the staff of Fred Allen's radio.
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf ------------------------ New group on Facebook for WML! https:/.
MYSTERY GUEST: Victor Borge [comedian/pianist] PANEL: Herman Wouk, Dorothy Kilgallen, Fred Allen, Steve Allen.
MYSTERY GUEST: Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz (If you don't know who Lucy and Desi are. . . ) PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Robert Q. Lewis, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf.
The Ruthless Four (1968) Van Heflin, Gilbert Roland and Klaus Kinski
The Ruthless Four (1968) Van Heflin, Gilbert Roland and Klaus Kinski
The Ruthless Four (1968) Van Heflin, Gilbert Roland and Klaus Kinski
This superior Spaghetti western scrutinizes the greed and paranoia that afflict four men as they struggle among themselves to unearth a fortune in gold from ...
25:04
What's My Line? - Herman Wouk; Van Heflin (Oct 23, 1955)
What's My Line? - Herman Wouk; Van Heflin (Oct 23, 1955)
What's My Line? - Herman Wouk; Van Heflin (Oct 23, 1955)
Herman Wouk, author of "The Caine Mutiny", appears as the first mystery guest. Wouk got his start as a professional writer on the staff of Fred Allen's radio...
135:00
Gunman's Walk (1958) Van Heflin
Gunman's Walk (1958) Van Heflin
Gunman's Walk (1958) Van Heflin
A powerful rancher always protects his wild adult son by paying for damages and bribing witnesses, until his crimes become too serious to rectify.
A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town just after the Civil War.
His big break came in 1936, when he landed a good leading role as a radical leftist at odds with the established elite in the S.N. Behrman comedy of manners, .
29:15
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater was a dramatic anthology radio show which aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States from February 13, 1947 to September 11, 1957. The show was produced by Family Theater Productions, a film and radio studio extension of the Family Rosary Crusade founded by the Holy Cross Priest, Father Patrick Peyton, CSC, as a way to promote family prayer. The motto of the these Holy Cross Family Ministries is, The family that prays together, stays together. The program had no commercial sponsor, yet Father Peyton, CSC arranged for many of Hollywood's stars in film and radio at the time to appear. In its ten-year run, well-k
29:36
FAMILY THEATER: I GIVE YOU MAGGY - MARGARET SULLIVAN & VAN HEFLIN
FAMILY THEATER: I GIVE YOU MAGGY - MARGARET SULLIVAN & VAN HEFLIN
FAMILY THEATER: I GIVE YOU MAGGY - MARGARET SULLIVAN & VAN HEFLIN
This episode starred Van Hefflin and Margaret Sullivan and aired March 4, 1947.
95:31
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Kirk Douglas 1946 [Full Episode]
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Kirk Douglas 1946 [Full Episode]
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Kirk Douglas 1946 [Full Episode]
24:23
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Watch Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) Online
Watch Family The
172:10
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Philip Carey -- Director: George Sherman.
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Philip Carey -- Director: George Sherman. Showdo.
Part 3 of a documentry on one of Hollywood's longest marriages.
Director: Louis King -- Stars: Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet, Cameron Mitchell. City of Bad Men 1953 Full Length Western Movie *** Director: Harmon Jones ** Writers: George W. George, George.
58:46
Lux Radio Theater Johnny Eager {Robert Taylor, Van Heflin, Susan Peters}
Lux Radio Theater Johnny Eager {Robert Taylor, Van Heflin, Susan Peters}
Lux Radio Theater Johnny Eager {Robert Taylor, Van Heflin, Susan Peters}
This superior Spaghetti western scrutinizes the greed and paranoia that afflict four men as they struggle among themselves to unearth a fortune in gold from ...
This superior Spaghetti western scrutinizes the greed and paranoia that afflict four men as they struggle among themselves to unearth a fortune in gold from ...
Herman Wouk, author of "The Caine Mutiny", appears as the first mystery guest. Wouk got his start as a professional writer on the staff of Fred Allen's radio...
Herman Wouk, author of "The Caine Mutiny", appears as the first mystery guest. Wouk got his start as a professional writer on the staff of Fred Allen's radio...
A powerful rancher always protects his wild adult son by paying for damages and bribing witnesses, until his crimes become too serious to rectify.
A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town just after the Civil War.
His big break came in 1936, when he landed a good leading role as a radical leftist at odds with the established elite in the S.N. Behrman comedy of manners, .
A powerful rancher always protects his wild adult son by paying for damages and bribing witnesses, until his crimes become too serious to rectify.
A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town just after the Civil War.
His big break came in 1936, when he landed a good leading role as a radical leftist at odds with the established elite in the S.N. Behrman comedy of manners, .
published:08 Sep 2015
views:0
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater was a dramatic anthology radio show which aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States from February 13, 1947 to September 11, 1957. The show was produced by Family Theater Productions, a film and radio studio extension of the Family Rosary Crusade founded by the Holy Cross Priest, Father Patrick Peyton, CSC, as a way to promote family prayer. The motto of the these Holy Cross Family Ministries is, The family that prays together, stays together. The program had no commercial sponsor, yet Father Peyton, CSC arranged for many of Hollywood's stars in film and radio at the time to appear. In its ten-year run, well-known actors and actresses, including James Stewart, Gregory Peck, Irene Dunne, Robert Mitchum, Henry Fonda, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Shirley Temple, Raymond Burr, Jane Wyatt, Charlton Heston, Lizabeth Scott, Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Gene Kelly, Kate Smith, William Shatner and Chuck Connors, appeared as announcers, narrators or stars. A total of 540 episodes were produced. The program featured not only religious stories but half-hour adaptations of literary works such as A Tale of Two Cities, Moby-Dick and Don Quixote.
Tonight's Episode: I Can Give You Maggie
Starring: Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp
Original Air Date: March 4, 1947
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Family Theater was a dramatic anthology radio show which aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States from February 13, 1947 to September 11, 1957. The show was produced by Family Theater Productions, a film and radio studio extension of the Family Rosary Crusade founded by the Holy Cross Priest, Father Patrick Peyton, CSC, as a way to promote family prayer. The motto of the these Holy Cross Family Ministries is, The family that prays together, stays together. The program had no commercial sponsor, yet Father Peyton, CSC arranged for many of Hollywood's stars in film and radio at the time to appear. In its ten-year run, well-known actors and actresses, including James Stewart, Gregory Peck, Irene Dunne, Robert Mitchum, Henry Fonda, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Shirley Temple, Raymond Burr, Jane Wyatt, Charlton Heston, Lizabeth Scott, Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Gene Kelly, Kate Smith, William Shatner and Chuck Connors, appeared as announcers, narrators or stars. A total of 540 episodes were produced. The program featured not only religious stories but half-hour adaptations of literary works such as A Tale of Two Cities, Moby-Dick and Don Quixote.
Tonight's Episode: I Can Give You Maggie
Starring: Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp
Original Air Date: March 4, 1947
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
published:07 May 2015
views:0
FAMILY THEATER: I GIVE YOU MAGGY - MARGARET SULLIVAN & VAN HEFLIN
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Watch Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) Online
Watch Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) Full Episode
Family Theater was a dramatic anthology radio show which aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States from February 13, 1947 to September ...
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Watch Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) Online
Watch Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) Full Episode
Family Theater was a dramatic anthology radio show which aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States from February 13, 1947 to September ...
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Philip Carey -- Director: George Sherman.
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Philip Carey -- Director: George Sherman. Showdo.
Part 3 of a documentry on one of Hollywood's longest marriages.
Director: Louis King -- Stars: Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet, Cameron Mitchell. City of Bad Men 1953 Full Length Western Movie *** Director: Harmon Jones ** Writers: George W. George, George.
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Philip Carey -- Director: George Sherman.
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Philip Carey -- Director: George Sherman. Showdo.
Part 3 of a documentry on one of Hollywood's longest marriages.
Director: Louis King -- Stars: Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet, Cameron Mitchell. City of Bad Men 1953 Full Length Western Movie *** Director: Harmon Jones ** Writers: George W. George, George.
published:02 Jan 2015
views:0
Lux Radio Theater Johnny Eager {Robert Taylor, Van Heflin, Susan Peters}
Tab Hunter, Van Heflin, James Darrren, Gunman's Walk (1958)
Tab Hunter, Van Heflin, James Darrren, Gunman's Walk (1958)
Tab Hunter, Van Heflin, James Darrren, Gunman's Walk (1958)
Tab Hunter, Van Heflin, James Darrren, Gunman's Walk (1958)
2:03
Possessed (1947) Official Trailer - Joan Crawford, Van Heflin Thriller Movie HD
Possessed (1947) Official Trailer - Joan Crawford, Van Heflin Thriller Movie HD
Possessed (1947) Official Trailer - Joan Crawford, Van Heflin Thriller Movie HD
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/17zvJPp Like us on FA...
0:33
Possessed with Joan Crawford & Van Heflin
Possessed with Joan Crawford & Van Heflin
Possessed with Joan Crawford & Van Heflin
Short but my favorite scene from this movie as David(Heflin)reacts in quite the familiar and typical fashion when he's fed up with Louise(Mildered's character).
1:56
1951 THE PROWLER TRAILER VAN HEFLIN EVELYN KEYES
1951 THE PROWLER TRAILER VAN HEFLIN EVELYN KEYES
1951 THE PROWLER TRAILER VAN HEFLIN EVELYN KEYES
Trailer for the film noir thriller, THE PROWLER, starring Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes and John Maxwell. Per IMDB: "The radio announcer heard throughout the film...
9:12
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
9:47
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
9:36
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In la
9:59
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In la
8:59
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
8:47
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
7:30
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 194
8:18
Top 10 Chris Farley Moments
Top 10 Chris Farley Moments
Top 10 Chris Farley Moments
He wasn't just another comedian, he was a legend! With December 18th marking the 15th annivesary of his untimely death, http://www.WatchMojo.com we decided to count down our top 10 favorite Chris Farley moments.
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/E7le/
Tab Hunter, Van Heflin, James Darrren, Gunman's Walk (1958)
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/17zvJPp Like us on FA...
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/17zvJPp Like us on FA...
Short but my favorite scene from this movie as David(Heflin)reacts in quite the familiar and typical fashion when he's fed up with Louise(Mildered's character).
Short but my favorite scene from this movie as David(Heflin)reacts in quite the familiar and typical fashion when he's fed up with Louise(Mildered's character).
Trailer for the film noir thriller, THE PROWLER, starring Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes and John Maxwell. Per IMDB: "The radio announcer heard throughout the film...
Trailer for the film noir thriller, THE PROWLER, starring Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes and John Maxwell. Per IMDB: "The radio announcer heard throughout the film...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
He wasn't just another comedian, he was a legend! With December 18th marking the 15th annivesary of his untimely death, http://www.WatchMojo.com we decided to count down our top 10 favorite Chris Farley moments.
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/E7le/
He wasn't just another comedian, he was a legend! With December 18th marking the 15th annivesary of his untimely death, http://www.WatchMojo.com we decided to count down our top 10 favorite Chris Farley moments.
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/E7le/
I think this is an overlooked movie based on a true event, the Confederate raid in 1864 on the town of St. Albans, Vermont. The cast includes many fine actor...
26:02
What's My Line? - Richard Boone; Van Heflin [panel] (Jan 18, 1959)
MYSTERY GUEST: Richard Boone [film and TV actor, mostly in Westerns] PANEL: Dorothy Kilgal...
MYSTERY GUEST: Richard Boone [film and TV actor, mostly in Westerns] PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Van Heflin, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf.
92:58
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
IMDb 7.3...
In California, the gorgeous housewife Susan Gilvray glances at a prowler outsi...
published:07 Aug 2015
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
The Prowler - Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes 1951
published:07 Aug 2015
views:43
IMDb 7.3...
In California, the gorgeous housewife Susan Gilvray glances at a prowler outside her house in a wasteland and she calls the police. Officer Webb Garwood and his partner attend the call and do not find anyone. Later Webb returns to her house with the pretext of checking if everything is OK with Susan and she invites him to drink a coffee with her. Soon he learns that Susan is married with John Gilvray, a middle age broadcaster of a late night radio show. Further, they discover that they are from the same homeland. Webb hits on Susan and soon they have a love affair.
25:26
What's My Line? - Van Heflin; Steve Allen [panel] (Jan 19, 1964)
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett C...
MYSTERY GUEST: Van Heflin PANEL: Dorothy Kilgallen, Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Bennett Cerf ------------------------ New group on Facebook for WML! https:/...
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
In 1866, a new gold discovery and an inconclusive conference force the U.S. Army to build ...
published:11 Jul 2015
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
Tomahawk (1951) Full Western Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
published:11 Jul 2015
views:7
In 1866, a new gold discovery and an inconclusive conference force the U.S. Army to build a road and fort in territory ceded by previous treaty to the Sioux...to the disgust of frontier scout Jim Bridger, whose Cheyenne wife led him to see the conflict from both sides. The powder-keg situation needs only a spark to bring war, and violent bigots like Lieut. Rob Dancy are all too likely to provide this. Meanwhile, Bridger's chance of preventing catastrophe is dimmed by equally wrenching personal conflicts. Unusually accurate historically.
71:45
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
A group of Confederate prisoners escape to Canada and plan to rob the banks and set fire t...
published:20 Jul 2015
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
The Raid (1954) Full Drama Movie | Van Heflin Full Movie
published:20 Jul 2015
views:1
A group of Confederate prisoners escape to Canada and plan to rob the banks and set fire to the small town of Saint Albans in Vermont. To get the lie of the land, their leader spends a few days in the town and finds he is getting drawn into its life and especially into that of an attractive widow and her son.
102:27
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" (Plot Summary) - A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town...
published:26 Jun 2015
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes. (HD 1080p)
published:26 Jun 2015
views:8
"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" (Plot Summary) - A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town after the Civil War. Luke Fargo (Van Heflin) is a weary Union veteran from the Civil War. Tired of all the killing he's seen and participated in. When a parson from the town is killed at Vicksburg, Fargo decides right then and there he's received a calling to take his place. Before the war Luke Fargo was quite the roughneck character, a gambling, fighting, and loving man if there ever was one. A lot of folks in the town just don't quite think he's changed. Some like town boss Yancey Huggins (Raymond Burr) are out to prove it in any way possible. Some like Selma (Jean Willes) the saloon owner and town madam have different ideas getting Heflin back to his old ways. If that isn't enough Heflin's got two problems. One is a young orphan Lissy (Joanne Woodward) who has just move into a parsonage that Heflin set up for his upcoming ministry.
Van Heflin does a great job playing lead character (Luke Fargo). Joanne Woodward in her debut film is exceptional playing the role (Lissy) the sassy, contentious orphan girl, and steals every scene that she appears in. Raymond (Perry Mason) Burr was perfectly cast for the film playing the shrewd and vicious Yancey Huggins. And Allison (Attack of the 50 Foot Woman) Hayes who plays the role of Georgina Decrais always looks good. Allison Hayes once stated in an interview that " Count Three and Pray" was her personal favorite of all the films she appeared in.
Full cast starring, Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Phillip Carey, Raymond Burr, Allison Hayes, Myron Healey, Nancy Kulp, James Griffith, Richard Webb, Kathryn Givney, Robert Burton, Jean Willes, Emile Avery, John L. Carson, Cecil Combs, Juney Ellis, Herman Hack, Signe Hack, Jimmy Hawkins, Ed Hinton, Whitney Huges, Michael Jeffers, Ethan Laidlaw, Bill Lovett, Adrienne Marden, Mary Marlo, Jimmy Noel, Jack Parker, Steve Raines, and Vince Townsend, Directed by George Sherman. Filmed Location: North Ranch, Lindero Canyon Road, Agoura Hills, California, USA Released October 13, 1956.
3:52
What's My Line? - Van Heflin (1964, TV Show)
The mystery guest segment of the popular game show What's My Line? with actor Van Heflin. ...
The mystery guest segment of the popular game show What's My Line? with actor Van Heflin. Guest (and former regular) Steve Allen and regulars Bennett Cerf, A...
114:37
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) [HD] - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Lizabeth Scott
Young Martha Ivers unintentionally kills her domineering aunt after being caught trying to...
Young Martha Ivers unintentionally kills her domineering aunt after being caught trying to elope with poor Sam Masterson. The killing is witnessed by Walter ...
83:49
Patterns
Directors: Fielder Cook (1956) Starring: Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley, Beatrice S...
Directors: Fielder Cook (1956) Starring: Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley, Beatrice Straight, Elizabeth Wilson Fred Staples is a small town plant manage...
This superior Spaghetti western scrutinizes the greed and paranoia that afflict four men as they struggle among themselves to unearth a fortune in gold from ...
25:04
What's My Line? - Herman Wouk; Van Heflin (Oct 23, 1955)
Herman Wouk, author of "The Caine Mutiny", appears as the first mystery guest. Wouk got hi...
Herman Wouk, author of "The Caine Mutiny", appears as the first mystery guest. Wouk got his start as a professional writer on the staff of Fred Allen's radio...
135:00
Gunman's Walk (1958) Van Heflin
A powerful rancher always protects his wild adult son by paying for damages and bribing wi...
published:08 Sep 2015
Gunman's Walk (1958) Van Heflin
Gunman's Walk (1958) Van Heflin
published:08 Sep 2015
views:0
A powerful rancher always protects his wild adult son by paying for damages and bribing witnesses, until his crimes become too serious to rectify.
A pastor with a shady past moves into a rural town just after the Civil War.
His big break came in 1936, when he landed a good leading role as a radical leftist at odds with the established elite in the S.N. Behrman comedy of manners, .
29:15
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater was a dramatic anthology radio show which aired on the Mutual Broadcasting ...
published:07 May 2015
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
published:07 May 2015
views:0
Family Theater was a dramatic anthology radio show which aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States from February 13, 1947 to September 11, 1957. The show was produced by Family Theater Productions, a film and radio studio extension of the Family Rosary Crusade founded by the Holy Cross Priest, Father Patrick Peyton, CSC, as a way to promote family prayer. The motto of the these Holy Cross Family Ministries is, The family that prays together, stays together. The program had no commercial sponsor, yet Father Peyton, CSC arranged for many of Hollywood's stars in film and radio at the time to appear. In its ten-year run, well-known actors and actresses, including James Stewart, Gregory Peck, Irene Dunne, Robert Mitchum, Henry Fonda, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Shirley Temple, Raymond Burr, Jane Wyatt, Charlton Heston, Lizabeth Scott, Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Gene Kelly, Kate Smith, William Shatner and Chuck Connors, appeared as announcers, narrators or stars. A total of 540 episodes were produced. The program featured not only religious stories but half-hour adaptations of literary works such as A Tale of Two Cities, Moby-Dick and Don Quixote.
Tonight's Episode: I Can Give You Maggie
Starring: Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp
Original Air Date: March 4, 1947
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
29:36
FAMILY THEATER: I GIVE YOU MAGGY - MARGARET SULLIVAN & VAN HEFLIN
This episode starred Van Hefflin and Margaret Sullivan and aired March 4, 1947....
This episode starred Van Hefflin and Margaret Sullivan and aired March 4, 1947.
95:31
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Kirk Douglas 1946 [Full Episode]
...
published:04 Aug 2015
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Kirk Douglas 1946 [Full Episode]
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Kirk Douglas 1946 [Full Episode]
published:04 Aug 2015
views:3
24:23
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family T...
published:26 May 2015
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
published:26 May 2015
views:0
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp)
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) [Full Episode]
Watch Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) Online
Watch Family Theater - I Give You Maggie (Margaret Sullavan, Van Heflin, Donald Crisp) Full Episode
Family Theater was a dramatic anthology radio show which aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States from February 13, 1947 to September ...
172:10
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin...
published:02 Jan 2015
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward
published:02 Jan 2015
views:0
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Philip Carey -- Director: George Sherman.
Count Three and Pray 1955 Joanne Woodward Full Length Western Movie **** Stars: Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Philip Carey -- Director: George Sherman. Showdo.
Part 3 of a documentry on one of Hollywood's longest marriages.
Director: Louis King -- Stars: Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet, Cameron Mitchell. City of Bad Men 1953 Full Length Western Movie *** Director: Harmon Jones ** Writers: George W. George, George.
58:46
Lux Radio Theater Johnny Eager {Robert Taylor, Van Heflin, Susan Peters}
Description...
published:05 May 2015
Lux Radio Theater Johnny Eager {Robert Taylor, Van Heflin, Susan Peters}
Lux Radio Theater Johnny Eager {Robert Taylor, Van Heflin, Susan Peters}
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/17zvJPp Like us on FA...
0:33
Possessed with Joan Crawford & Van Heflin
Short but my favorite scene from this movie as David(Heflin)reacts in quite the familiar a...
Short but my favorite scene from this movie as David(Heflin)reacts in quite the familiar and typical fashion when he's fed up with Louise(Mildered's character).
1:56
1951 THE PROWLER TRAILER VAN HEFLIN EVELYN KEYES
Trailer for the film noir thriller, THE PROWLER, starring Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes and Joh...
Trailer for the film noir thriller, THE PROWLER, starring Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes and John Maxwell. Per IMDB: "The radio announcer heard throughout the film...
9:12
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Car...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 1 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
9:47
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Car...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 2 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
9:36
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Car...
published:04 Oct 2011
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8
published:04 Oct 2011
views:5554
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 3 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
9:59
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Car...
published:05 Oct 2011
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8
published:05 Oct 2011
views:5049
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 5 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
8:59
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Car...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 6 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
8:47
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Car...
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 7 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996. Lizabeth Scott (born Sept...
7:30
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Car...
published:07 Dec 2011
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8
published:07 Dec 2011
views:4212
Lizabeth Scott 1996 Interview Part 8 of 8. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Janet Leigh's home in 1996.
Lizabeth Scott (born September 29, 1922) is an American actress and singer widely known for her film noir roles.
She was born Emma Matzo (some sources mistakenly give her family name as "Motzas") in the Pine Brook section of Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of six children, to Ruthenian parents who had emigrated from Uzhgorod, in what is now Ukraine. She attended Central High School and Marywood College (now Marywood University).
She later went to New York City and attended the Alvienne School of Drama. In late 1942, she was eking out a precarious living with a small Midtown Manhattan summer stock company when she got a job as understudy for Tallulah Bankhead in Thornton Wilder's play The Skin of Our Teeth. However, Scott never had an opportunity to substitute for Bankhead.
When Miriam Hopkins was signed to replace Bankhead, Scott quit and returned to her drama studies and some fashion modeling. She then received a call that Gladys George, who was signed to replace Hopkins, was ill, and Scott was needed back at the theatre. She went on in the leading role of "Sabina", receiving a nod of approval from critics at the age of 20. The following night, George was out again and Scott went on in her place.
Soon afterward, Scott was at the Stork Club when film producer Hal Wallis asked who she was, unaware that an aide had already arranged an interview with her for the following day. When Scott returned home, however, she found a telegram offering her the lead for the Boston run of The Skin of Our Teeth. She could not turn it down. She sent Wallis her apologies and went on the road.
Though the Broadway production, in which she was credited as "Girl", christened her "Elizabeth", she dropped the "e" the day after the opening night in Boston, "just to be different".
A photograph of Scott in Harper's Bazaar magazine was seen by film agent Charles Feldman. He admired the fashion pose and took her on as a client. Scott made her first screen test at Warner Brothers, where she and Wallis finally met. Though the test was bad, the producer recognized her potential. As soon as Wallis set up shop at Paramount, she was signed to a contract. Her film debut was in You Came Along (1945) opposite Robert Cummings.
Paramount publicity dubbed Scott "The Threat," in order to create an onscreen persona for her similar to Lauren Bacall or Veronica Lake. Scott's smoky sensuality and husky voice lent itself to the film noir genre and, beginning with The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) starring Barbara Stanwyck and Van Heflin, the studio cast her in a series of noir thrillers. Film historian Eddie Muller has noted that no other actress has appeared in so many noir films, with more than three quarters of her 20 films qualifying.[2]
Don DeFore and Lizabeth Scott in a promotional still from Too Late for Tears.
The dark blonde actress was initially compared to Bacall because of a slight resemblance and a similar voice, even more so after she starred with Bacall's husband, Humphrey Bogart, in the 1947 noir thriller Dead Reckoning. At the age of 25, Scott's billing and portrait were equal to Bogart's on the film's lobby posters and in advertisements. The film was the first of many femme fatale roles for Scott.
She also starred in Desert Fury (1947), a noir filmed in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Burt Lancaster, Wendell Corey and Mary Astor. In it, she played Paula Haller, who, on her return from college, falls for gangster Eddie Bendix (Hodiak), and faces a great deal of opposition from the others. Scott was paired with Lancaster, Corey and Kirk Douglas in Wallis' I Walk Alone (1948), a noirish story of betrayal and vengeance. In 1949, she starred as a vicious femme fatale in Too Late for Tears. The film is unusual for featuring her as the main character, rather than the supporting role most women were relegated to in film noirs of the period.
Having being known professionally as Lizabeth Scott for 4½ years, she appeared at the courthouse in Los Angeles, on October 20, 1949 and had her name legally changed. Another courtroom appearance came several years later, in 1955, when she sued Confidential magazine for stating that she spent her off-work hours with "Hollywood's weird society of baritone babes" (a euphemism for a lesbian) in an article which claimed Scott's name was found on the clients' list belonging to a call-girl agency. The suit was dismissed on a technicality. After completing Loving You in 1957, Elvis Presley's second film, Scott retired from the screen. Later that year, she recorded her album, Lizabeth. The next few years saw Scott occasionally guest-star on television, including a 1963 episode of Burke's Law.
8:18
Top 10 Chris Farley Moments
He wasn't just another comedian, he was a legend! With December 18th marking the 15th anni...
published:17 Dec 2012
Top 10 Chris Farley Moments
Top 10 Chris Farley Moments
published:17 Dec 2012
views:2084599
He wasn't just another comedian, he was a legend! With December 18th marking the 15th annivesary of his untimely death, http://www.WatchMojo.com we decided to count down our top 10 favorite Chris Farley moments.
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Sukhoi Su-25 fighters landing at Basel al-Assad air base in Latakia, September 2015. The SyrianCivil War is entering a third and potentially very dangerous phase in its continuing evolution. It began as a purely domestic crisis, became steadily internationalized as other countries intervened, and it now risks becoming a full blown Russian-American cold war proxy conflict ... The civil war quickly became internationalized ... If the U.S ... U.S ... S....
ANKARA, Turkey — Nearly simultaneous explosions targeted a Turkish peace rally Saturday in Ankara, killing at least 86 people and wounding nearly 190 others in Turkey's deadliest attack in years — one that threatens to inflame the nation's ethnic tensions ... He suggested that Kurdish rebels or Islamic State group militants could be behind the attacks ... 1 election would be held in a safe environment ... Turkey opened up its bases to U.S ... __ ... ....
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Lizabeth Scott's deep, throaty voice and sensuous good looks helped her reign as a queen of film noir in the 1940s and 1950s... Her first recognised film noir appearance came the following year in The Strange Love of Martha Ivers, with Stanwyck, VanHeflin, and Kirk Douglas making his screen debut in a portrayal of corruption and moral decay among members of officialdom and the upper class ... Emma Matzo (Lizabeth Scott), actress ... ....