Oh no.

Fernando: I don't believe I know what's missing from "Love Me Tonight", beyond Myrna's chorus of "Mimi".

TIM HOLT! What? Where? Will they show "The Arizona Ranger"?

What is your own grail among lost films, Mr. Borza... Mr. Regan? ( I'm quite taken with that avatar you have. )

[u]CineMaven[/u] wrote:I think I've read that Ms. Morison was also known for her exceptionally long tresses.

Indeed she was. The tresses, in a 1949 publicity still for "...Kate":

It was 1932, and taken by Edward Steichen. 1932... I was off the mark! My guess was 1928, or '29. Slowly but surely, I'm learning about the photographers. Otto Dyar is the favorite thus far. But I'd never heard of Edward Steichen. So I looked him up: http://www.flickriver.com/photos/5303 ... 690/ O...

Amen.

And Theresa, your Peck imitation is something I've gotta see.

Now I'll go hunting for your review of "Night Song"... Did you write one?

JackFavell wrote:Awesome write-up, Carrie Liz!

Thank you!

Better tell him to start drawing.

By the way, JackFavell, I've been meaning to ask you: What's the time frame of that lovely Loretta Young avatar of yours? Before or after "Laugh, Clown Laugh"?

Deal. I managed to tame the threatened answering ramble ( somewhat ), and posted it at the site of your original question: viewtopic.php?f=22&t=536&p=124412#p124412

http://www.cgerr.com/sso/onPatricia-P2526-746.jpg She's Patricia Morison , uncommonly blonde in this photo for her role in a nifty comic-mystery titled "Night in New Orleans" (1942), wherein the elegant Miss Morison played a ditz, opposite Preston Foster's bemused husband/detective--a del...

Can a girl ask a silly question?: Are those Andy's teeth?

Why, I'm glad she's getting noticed! The lady is one of the "unjustly neglected." I'm just in the middle of answering the CineMaven's same question about her in the Mary Astor thread, and debating whether I should resist the temptation of posting an out-and-out ramble. ( ...dear, no sooner...

...but the cats are mercurial creatures and she can't fathom them, don't they know that a waggy tail means she wants to play and is friendly. Ha! A swish of the tail from my bewhiskered beauty means she's MAD . I wonder if the cats are reading anger, then, into that pup's waggy tail. We've got a pu...

Bill Henry. Ah yes, I should have guessed it. He was the jack-of-all-(young, romantic)-trades at Paramount about then: courting vivacious Judith Barrett in "I'm from Missouri" ...inventing a new gadget called the Iconoscope ( big-screen, cross-country TV in '39 ) whilst fighting off the ba...