query: who played ambrose in the film hello dolly

pos: Hello, Dolly! (film) currently seeking a wife for grumpy Horace Vandergelder (Walter Matthau), the well-known "half-a-millionaire", but it becomes clear that Dolly intends to marry Horace herself. Dolly travels to Yonkers, New York to visit Horace. Ambrose Kemper (Tommy Tune), a young artist, wants to marry Horace's weepy niece, Ermengarde (Joyce Ames), but Horace opposes this because Ambrose's vocation does not guarantee a steady living. Horace, who is the owner of Vandergelder's Hay and Feed, explains to his two clerks, Cornelius Hackl (Michael Crawford) and Barnaby Tucker (Danny Lockin), that he is going to get married because "It Takes a Woman" to cheerfully

pos: Hello, Dolly! (film) Hello, Dolly! (film) Hello, Dolly! is a 1969 American romantic comedy musical film based on the Broadway production of the same name. Directed by Gene Kelly and adapted and produced by Ernest Lehman, the cast includes Barbra Streisand, Walter Matthau, Michael Crawford, Danny Lockin, Tommy Tune, Fritz Feld, Marianne McAndrew, E. J. Peaker and Louis Armstrong (whose recording of the title tune had become a number-one single in May 1964). The film follows the story of Dolly Levi (a strong-willed matchmaker), as she travels to Yonkers, New York, to find a match for the miserly "well-known unmarried half-a-millionaire" Horace Vandergelder.

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) New York City, so Ambrose can demonstrate his ability to be a breadwinner to Uncle Horace. Cornelius, Barnaby, Ambrose, Ermengarde and Dolly take the train to New York ("Put on Your Sunday Clothes"). Irene and Minnie open their hat shop for the afternoon. Irene does not love Horace Vandergelder and declares that she will wear an elaborate hat to impress a gentleman ("Ribbons Down My Back"). Cornelius and Barnaby arrive at the shop and pretend to be rich. Horace and Dolly arrive and Cornelius and Barnaby hide. Minnie screams when she finds Cornelius hiding in an armoire. Horace is about

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) do all the household chores. He plans to travel to New York City to propose to Irene Molloy (Marianne McAndrew), who owns a hat shop there. Dolly arrives in Yonkers and sends Horace ahead to the city. Before leaving, he tells Cornelius and Barnaby to mind the store. Cornelius decides that he and Barnaby need to get out of Yonkers. Dolly knows two ladies in New York City they should call on: Irene Molloy and her shop assistant, Minnie Fay (E. J. Peaker). She enters Ermengarde and Ambrose in the upcoming polka competition at the fancy Harmonia Gardens Restaurant in

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) was announced that Bette Midler would play the title role in a Broadway revival of "Hello, Dolly!". Previews began March 15, 2017, officially opening on April 20, 2017, at the Shubert Theatre. The production was produced by Scott Rudin, directed by Jerry Zaks and choreographed by Warren Carlyle. David Hyde Pierce plays Horace Vandergelder. Other principal casting for this revival included: Kate Baldwin as Irene Molloy, Gavin Creel as Cornelius Hackl, Jennifer Simard as Ernestina Money, Taylor Trensch as Barnaby Tucker, Will Burton as Ambrose Kemper, Melanie Moore as Ermengarde, and Beanie Feldstein as Minnie Fay. Donna Murphy played the

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) home. The four try to sneak out during the polka contest, but Horace recognizes them and also spots Ermengarde and Ambrose. In the ensuing confrontation, Vandergelder fires Cornelius and Barnaby (although they claim to have already quit) and they are forced to flee as a riot breaks out. Cornelius professes his love for Irene because "It Only Takes a Moment". Horace declares that he wouldn't marry Dolly if she were the last woman in the world. Dolly angrily bids him farewell; while he's bored and lonely, she'll be living the high life ("So Long, Dearie"). The next morning, back at

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) the hay and feed store, Cornelius and Irene, Barnaby and Minnie, and Ambrose and Ermengarde each come to collect the money Vandergelder owes them. Chastened, he finally admits that he needs Dolly in his life, but she is unsure about the marriage until Ephram sends her a sign. Vandergelder spontaneously repeats a saying of Ephram's: "Money, pardon the expression, is like manure. It's not worth a thing unless it's spread about, encouraging young things to grow." Cornelius becomes Horace's business partner at the store, and Barnaby fills Cornelius' old position. Horace tells Dolly life would be dull without her, and

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) currently seeking a wife for grumpy Horace Vandergelder, the well-known half-a-millionaire, but it becomes clear that Dolly intends to marry Horace herself. Ambrose Kemper, a young artist, wants to marry Horace's weepy niece Ermengarde, but Horace opposes this because Ambrose's vocation does not guarantee a steady living. Ambrose enlists Dolly's help, and they travel to Yonkers, New York to visit Horace, who is a prominent citizen there and owns Vandergelder's Hay and Feed. Horace explains to his two clerks, Cornelius Hackl and Barnaby Tucker, that he is going to get married because "It Takes a Woman" to cheerfully do all

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) closed on December 27, 1970, after 2,844 performances. Carol Channing starred as Dolly, with a supporting cast that included David Burns as Horace, Charles Nelson Reilly as Cornelius, Eileen Brennan as Irene, Jerry Dodge as Barnaby, Sondra Lee as Minnie Fay, Alice Playten as Ermengarde, and Igors Gavon as Ambrose. Although facing competition from "Funny Girl" with Barbra Streisand, "Hello, Dolly!" swept the Tony Awards that year, winning awards in ten categories (out of eleven nominations) that tied the musical with the previous record keeper "South Pacific", a record that remained unbroken for 37 years until "The Producers" won twelve

neg: Danny Lockin In 1967, he was cast in a minor role in the film "The Graduate", but was contractually bound to continue in a regional production of "Hello, Dolly!" in Las Vegas, Nevada, and could not take the job. In 1967, Lockin married dancer Kathy Haas, who was a bit-part dancer in a production of "Hello, Dolly!" in San Francisco. Their son, Jeremy Daniel Lockin, was born in 1969. The couple divorced in late 1969. Lockin was cast in the 1969 film version of "Hello, Dolly!" on the basis of his dancing. He underwent 13 screen tests before he got the part.

neg: Betty Grable In 1955, she did attempt to return to acting in Samuel Goldwyn's film version of "Guys and Dolls" (1955). She opted to play the role of Miss Adelaide, but was passed over in favor of Vivian Blaine, who had played the role on Broadway. She then officially retired from motion-picture acting. Grable thereafter found a new career starring in her own act in Las Vegas hotels, as well as alongside her then husband, musician Harry James. Later, she starred in big Las Vegas stage productions such as "Hello, Dolly". She also appeared on Broadway in "Hello Dolly" in 1967. Grable

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) a good meal, spend all their money, see the stuffed whale in Barnum's museum, almost get arrested, and each kiss a girl! They blow up some tomato cans to create a terrible stench and a good alibi to close the store. Dolly mentions that she knows two ladies in New York they should call on: Irene Molloy and her shop assistant, Minnie Fay. She tells Ermengarde and Ambrose that she'll enter them in the polka competition at the upscale Harmonia Gardens Restaurant in New York City so Ambrose can demonstrate his ability to be a breadwinner to Horace. Cornelius, Barnaby,

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) sneak out during "The Polka Contest", but Horace recognizes them and spots Ermengarde and Ambrose as well. The ensuing free-for-all culminates in a trip to night court. Cornelius and Barnaby confess that they have no money and have never been to New York before. Cornelius declares that even if he has to dig ditches the rest of his life, he'll never forget the day because he had met Irene. Cornelius, Barnaby, and Ambrose then each profess their love for their companion ("It Only Takes A Moment"). Dolly convinces the judge that their only crime was being in love. The judge

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) against its $25.335 million production budget. Despite performing well at the box office, it still lost its backers an estimated $10 million. The soundtrack album's sales also did not live up to expectations, and rose to only No. 49 on the "Billboard" chart. The film won three Academy Awards and was nominated for another four. The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Hello, Dolly! (film) Hello, Dolly! is a 1969 American romantic comedy musical film based on the Broadway production of the same name. Directed by Gene Kelly and adapted and produced by Ernest Lehman, the

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) for seven Academy Awards, and won three. The plot of "Hello, Dolly!" originated in an 1835 English play, "A Day Well Spent" by John Oxenford, which Johann Nestroy adapted into the farce "Einen Jux will er sich machen" ("He Will Go on a Spree" or "He'll Have Himself a Good Time"). Thornton Wilder adapted Nestroy's play into his 1938 farcical play "The Merchant of Yonkers", a flop which he revised and retitled "The Matchmaker" in 1955, expanding the role of Dolly, played by Ruth Gordon. "The Matchmaker" became a hit and was much revived and made into a 1958 film

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) finds everyone innocent and cleared of all charges, but Horace is declared guilty and forced to pay damages. Dolly mentions marriage again, and Horace declares that he wouldn't marry her if she were the last woman in the world. Dolly angrily bids him "So Long, Dearie", telling him that while he's bored and lonely, she'll be living the high life. The next morning, back at the hay and feed store, Cornelius and Irene, Barnaby and Minnie, and Ambrose and Ermengarde each set out on new life's paths. A chastened Horace Vandergelder finally admits that he needs Dolly in his life,

neg: Hello, Dolly! (song) Hello, Dolly! (song) "Hello, Dolly!" is the title song of the popular 1964 musical of the same name. Louis Armstrong's version was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2001. The music and lyrics were written by Jerry Herman, who also wrote the scores for many other popular musicals including "Mame" and "La Cage aux Folles". "Hello, Dolly!" was first sung by Carol Channing, who starred as Dolly Gallagher Levi in the original 1964 Broadway cast. In December 1963, at the behest of his manager, Louis Armstrong made a demonstration recording of "Hello, Dolly!" for the song's publisher to

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) Ambrose, Ermengarde and Dolly take the train to New York ("Put On Your Sunday Clothes"). Irene and Minnie open their hat shop for the afternoon. Irene wants a husband, but does not love Horace Vandergelder. She declares that she will wear an elaborate hat to impress a gentleman ("Ribbons Down My Back"). Cornelius and Barnaby arrive at the shop and pretend to be rich. Horace and Dolly arrive at the shop, and Cornelius and Barnaby hide from him. Irene inadvertently mentions that she knows Cornelius Hackl, and Dolly tells her and Horace that even though Cornelius is Horace's clerk by

neg: Marianne McAndrew Marianne McAndrew Marianne Christine McAndrew (born November 11, 1942) is an actress known for her role as Irene Molloy in the film "Hello, Dolly!" "Hello, Dolly!" was McAndrew's first credited film role. The role of Irene Molloy was given considerably more attention in the film than in earlier Broadway productions. "Hello, Dolly!" earned McAndrew two Golden Globe nominations in 1969; Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture and the since discontinued Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress, as well as generally good reviews. She landed a starring (second billed) role in her

neg: Marianne McAndrew and the since discontinued Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress Marianne McAndrew Marianne Christine McAndrew (born November 11, 1942) is an actress known for her role as Irene Molloy in the film "Hello, Dolly!" "Hello, Dolly!" was McAndrew's first credited film role. The role of Irene Molloy was given considerably more attention in the film than in earlier Broadway productions. "Hello, Dolly!" earned McAndrew two Golden Globe nominations in 1969; Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture and the since discontinued Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress,

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) "New York Times" review said that the producer and director "merely inflated the faults to elephantine proportions." In more recent years, "Hello Dolly"'s critical reputation has cooled considerably; as of 2017, it holds a 41% "Rotten" rating on online review aggregator "Rotten Tomatoes" based on 17 reviews, with an average rating of 5.8/10. Eric Henderson of "Slant Magazine" said of the film: "More infamous for bringing Fox financially to its knees than for being the last major musical directed by Gene Kelly, "Hello, Dolly!" is one big-assed bull in a china shop. The film cost nearly as much to produce

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) David Merrick in 1964, winning a record-tying (tied with "South Pacific") 10 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, a record held for 37 years. The show album "Hello, Dolly! An Original Cast Recording" was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2002. The album reached number one on the Billboard album chart on June 6, 1964 and was replaced the next week by Louis Armstrong's album "Hello, Dolly!" The show has become one of the most enduring musical theatre hits, with four Broadway revivals and international success. It was also made into the 1969 film "Hello Dolly!" that was nominated

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) history up to that time, surpassing "My Fair Lady" and then being surpassed in turn by "Fiddler on the Roof." The Broadway production of "Hello Dolly!" grossed $27 million. "Hello, Dolly!" and "Fiddler" remained the longest-running Broadway record holders for nearly ten years until "Grease" surpassed them. Dorothy Lamour, Eve Arden, Ann Miller, Michele Lee, Edie Adams, and Yvonne De Carlo played the role on tour. Betty White appeared with the Kenley Players as Dolly in the summer of 1979. Molly Picon appeared as Dolly in a 1971 production by the North Shore Music Theatre of Beverly, Massachusetts. Lainie Kazan

neg: Hello, Dolly! (soundtrack) Hello, Dolly! (soundtrack) Hello, Dolly! is the soundtrack album to the 1969 musical film of the same name, performed by Barbra Streisand, Walter Matthau and Michael Crawford. Released on the vinyl album by 20th Century Fox Records, the soundtrack was subsequently released in compact disc by Philips. <br> This album marks the second time Streisand recorded an album for a label different from Columbia, just 5 years after "Funny Girl (Original Broadway Cast Recording)". The poster on the album cover was created by Richard Amsel, a then 22-year-old student winner of a nationwide contest to design the film logo. All

neg: The Matchmaker Joseph Anthony, starred Shirley Booth as Dolly, Anthony Perkins as Cornelius, Shirley MacLaine as Irene, Paul Ford as Vandergelder, and Robert Morse reprising his Broadway role as Barnaby. In 1964, the play enjoyed yet another incarnation when David Merrick, who had produced the 1955 Broadway production, mounted a hugely successful, Tony Award-winning musical version entitled "Hello, Dolly!", with a score by Jerry Herman and starring Carol Channing. A film version of "Hello, Dolly!" was released in 1969 starring Barbra Streisand in the lead role. The 1981 Tom Stoppard farce "On the Razzle" is also based on the same story. The

neg: Hello, Dolly! (song) also performed the song (together with Barbra Streisand) in the popular 1969 film "Hello, Dolly!". "Hello, Dolly!" is a pop standard, and has been covered by many artists, including: Frank Sinatra's rendition of the song, recorded with the Count Basie Orchestra, features new lyrics, improvised by Sinatra, which pay tribute to Louis Armstrong. Lyndon B. Johnson used the tune, rechristened "Hello, Lyndon!", as a campaign song for his run in the 1964 U.S. presidential election. This version of the song was performed by Carol Channing at that year's Democratic National Convention, and a recording was made by Ed Ames for

neg: Hello, My Dolly Girlfriend in his subconscious mind still struggling to find Kokone. When he arrived at his apartment, in Kokone's place revealed a messed up mannequin with no hair and tears in her eyes, revealing the whole experience as a fantasy of Kentaro. It was chosen as the 8th best film at the 23rd Japan Film Professional Awards and was runner-up in "Kinema Junpo"'s 2013 top 10 Japanese films. In Screen Daily, Mark Adams called it an "often uncomfortably perverse and exploitative film". Hello, My Dolly Girlfriend The Movie start off with an introverted office boy named Kentaro, who became the scapegoat to

neg: Tommy Tune 1991), and the first to win in four categories. He has won ten Tony Awards, including a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2015. On television, Tune was a recurring guest star and assistant choreographer from 1969–70 on "The Dean Martin Show" and its summer replacement series, "Dean Martin Presents The Golddiggers". He also briefly appeared on "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" in 1988. Tune appeared in a 1975 TV special titled "Welcome to the "World"" along with Lucie Arnaz and Lyle Waggoner to promote the opening of Space Mountain at Walt Disney World. Tune's film credits include Ambrose in "Hello, Dolly!" (1969), and

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) arrive and are unaware that Horace is also at the restaurant. Dolly makes her triumphant return to the restaurant and is greeted in style by the staff ("Hello, Dolly!"). She sits in the now-empty seat at Horace's table and proceeds to tell him that no matter what he says, she will not marry him. Fearful of being caught, Cornelius confesses to the ladies that he and Barnaby have no money, and Irene, who knew they were pretending all along, offers to pay for the meal. She then realizes that she left her handbag with all her money in it at

neg: Hello, Dolly! (song) in the refrain of David's song "Sunflower" from 1948. As he recounts in his memoirs, Herman had never heard "Sunflower" before the lawsuit, and wanted a chance to defend himself in court, but, for the sake of those involved in the show and the potential film, he reluctantly agreed to pay a settlement before the case would have gone to trial. Hello, Dolly! (song) "Hello, Dolly!" is the title song of the popular 1964 musical of the same name. Louis Armstrong's version was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2001. The music and lyrics were written by Jerry

neg: Hello, Dolly! (soundtrack) songs written by Jerry Herman Hello, Dolly! (soundtrack) Hello, Dolly! is the soundtrack album to the 1969 musical film of the same name, performed by Barbra Streisand, Walter Matthau and Michael Crawford. Released on the vinyl album by 20th Century Fox Records, the soundtrack was subsequently released in compact disc by Philips. <br> This album marks the second time Streisand recorded an album for a label different from Columbia, just 5 years after "Funny Girl (Original Broadway Cast Recording)". The poster on the album cover was created by Richard Amsel, a then 22-year-old student winner of a nationwide contest to

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) starred in a production at the Claridge Atlantic City. Both Tovah Feldshuh and Betsy Palmer played Dolly in productions by the Paper Mill Playhouse. Marilyn Maye also starred in several regional productions and recorded a full album of the score. "Hello, Dolly!" premiered in the West End at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane on December 2, 1965 and ran for 794 performances. Champion directed and choreographed, and the cast starred Mary Martin as Dolly (after she, as well as Merman, had turned down the role for the original run of the show), Loring Smith as Horace Vandergelder (Smith had created

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) clerks have no money to hire a carriage, they tell the girls that walking to the restaurant shows that they've got "Elegance". In a quiet flat, Dolly prepares for the evening ("Love is Only Love"). At the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant, Rudolph (David Hurst), the head waiter, whips his crew into shape for Dolly Levi's return. Horace arrives to meet his date, who is really Dolly's friend Gussie. As it turns out, she is not rich or elegant as Dolly implied, and she soon leaves after being bored by Horace, just as she and Dolly planned. Cornelius, Barnaby and their dates

neg: Hello, I'm Dolly on on the US "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart. The third single released from the album, "Something Fishy", peaked at No. 17 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart, becoming Parton's first solo top 20 hit. Adapted from the album liner notes. Album Singles Hello, I'm Dolly Hello, I'm Dolly is the debut studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Dolly Parton. It was released on February 13, 1967, by Monument Records. The album, along with its two hit singles, is largely credited with bringing Parton to the attention of Porter Wagoner, who, in late 1967, would invite Parton

neg: Hello, I'm Dolly Hello, I'm Dolly Hello, I'm Dolly is the debut studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Dolly Parton. It was released on February 13, 1967, by Monument Records. The album, along with its two hit singles, is largely credited with bringing Parton to the attention of Porter Wagoner, who, in late 1967, would invite Parton to join his band and appear on his weekly television show. The album contains Parton's versions of three songs she had written that had already been hits for other artists; "Put It Off Until Tomorrow" (Bill Phillips), "Fuel to the Flame" (Skeeter Davis), and "I'm

neg: Marianne McAndrew show. McAndrew, along with everything else related to the film "Hello, Dolly!" experienced something of a resurgence in popularity with the release of "WALL-E", which featured clips from the film, including a duet with McAndrew's character (although McAndrew did not do her own singing in the film, which some news outlets claimed in articles about "WALL-E"). McAndrew married actor Stewart Moss in 1968. Six years after they got married, they starred together in "The Bat People". McAndrew has two brothers. "Hello, Dolly!" earned McAndrew two Golden Globe nominations in 1969; Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) to open the armoire himself, but Dolly "searches" it and pronounces it empty. After hearing Cornelius sneeze, Horace storms out upon realizing there are men hiding in the shop, although he is unaware that they are his clerks. Dolly arranges for Cornelius and Barnaby, who are still pretending to be rich, to take the ladies out to dinner at Harmonia Gardens to make up for their humiliation. She teaches Cornelius and Barnaby how to dance since they always have dancing at such establishments ("Dancing"). The clerks and the ladies go to watch the Fourteenth Street Association Parade together. Alone, Dolly

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) of the same name starring Shirley Booth. The story of a meddlesome widow who strives to bring romance to several couples and herself in a big city restaurant also features prominently in the 1891 hit musical "A Trip to Chinatown". The role of Dolly Gallagher Levi in the musical was originally written for Ethel Merman, but Merman turned it down, as did Mary Martin (although each eventually played it). Merrick then auditioned Nancy Walker. Eventually, he hired Carol Channing, who then created in Dolly her signature role. Director Gower Champion was not the producer's first choice, as Hal Prince and

neg: Donna Murphy of "Follies" as Phyllis. She appeared in the Roundabout Theatre production of a new musical, "The People in the Picture", which opened on April 28, 2011 and closed on June 19, 2011. She was nominated for a 2011 Tony Award for Leading Actress in a Musical for her role in the production. She appeared in the Broadway revival of "Hello, Dolly!" as Dolly Levi, the alternate to Bette Midler on Tuesday evenings and other select performances. She played her last performance on January 7, 2018. Murphy returned to "Hello, Dolly!" for six performances (July 22 and 29, August 5, 12,

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) In doing so she convinces his niece, his niece's intended, and Horace's two clerks to travel to New York City. The film won three Oscars for Best Art Direction, Best Score of a Musical Picture, and Best Sound and was nominated for a further four Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Although the film eventually broke even, it was not a commercial success. In 1890, all of New York City is excited because widowed, brassy Dolly Levi (Barbra Streisand) is in town ("Call On Dolly"). Dolly makes a living through matchmaking and numerous sidelines ("Just Leave Everything to Me"). She is

neg: Hello, I'm Dolly Tour Hello, I'm Dolly Tour The Hello, I'm Dolly Tour in 2004 was Dolly Parton's first concert tour since 2002, her first major tour in a decade, and her largest tour in two decades. After staging the very intimate, club-set Halos & Horns Tour in 2002, Parton returned with a venture on a much larger scale. The Hello, I'm Dolly Tour included new lighting, costumes, and included huge screens on the sides of the stage for each venue. Parton said: "The show itself has every color of me in it, from gospel to bluegrass to country to the bigger production numbers,

neg: Hello, I'm Dolly Tour at some, not all, shows: Hello, I'm Dolly Tour The Hello, I'm Dolly Tour in 2004 was Dolly Parton's first concert tour since 2002, her first major tour in a decade, and her largest tour in two decades. After staging the very intimate, club-set Halos & Horns Tour in 2002, Parton returned with a venture on a much larger scale. The Hello, I'm Dolly Tour included new lighting, costumes, and included huge screens on the sides of the stage for each venue. Parton said: "The show itself has every color of me in it, from gospel to bluegrass to country

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) Hello, Dolly! (musical) Hello, Dolly! is a 1964 musical with lyrics and music by Jerry Herman and a book by Michael Stewart. Based on Thornton Wilder's 1938 farce "The Merchant of Yonkers" (which Wilder revised and retitled "The Matchmaker" in 1955), the musical follows the story of Dolly Gallagher Levi (a strong-willed matchmaker), as she travels to Yonkers, New York, to find a match for the miserly "well-known unmarried half-a-millionaire" Horace Vandergelder. In doing so she persuades his niece, his niece's intended, and Horace's two clerks to travel to New York City. "Hello, Dolly!" was first produced on Broadway by

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) of the original London production was released. In 1967, RCA Victor released a recording of the all-black Broadway replacement cast, featuring Pearl Bailey, who also starred in the unrecorded 1975 revival. The movie soundtrack was released in 1969. On November 15, 1994, the 1994 revival cast recording was released. The 2017 Broadway Revival cast recording was released on May 12, 2017, featuring the songs now sung by Bette Midler, David Hyde Pierce, Kate Baldwin, and Gavin Creel. Hello, Dolly! (musical) Hello, Dolly! is a 1964 musical with lyrics and music by Jerry Herman and a book by Michael Stewart. Based

neg: Samantha Spiro the Wyndham's Theatre, alongside Derek Jacobi, and Beatrice in "Much Ado About Nothing" at the Open Air Theatre. Most recently, she appeared in the acclaimed Open Air Theatre production of "Hello, Dolly!", playing Dolly Levi. In 2013, Spiro played Lady Macbeth in "Macbeth" at Shakespeare's Globe, alongside Billy Boyd and Joseph Millson. Discussing whether she prefers acting in the theatre to television or film, Spiro said: "I think theatre prefers me. These days you have to do both, but it never feels as if the TV casting people are beating down my door to offer me work. I just feel

neg: Hello, Dolly! (Ella Fitzgerald album) Hello, Dolly! (Ella Fitzgerald album) Hello, Dolly! is a 1964 (see 1964 in music) studio album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald. "Hello, Dolly!," "People," "Can't Buy Me Love," and "The Sweetest Sounds" were recorded in London, England, on April 7. The other eight tracks were recorded in New York City on March 3 and March 4. Three songs recorded at the latter sessions remain unreleased: "There! I've Said It Again," "I'll See You in My Dreams," and "There Are Such Things." It is unknown whether the recordings exist in the Verve Records vaults today. Her version of the

neg: Hello, Dolly! (Ella Fitzgerald album) Beatles song "Can't Buy Me Love" was a minor hit single in 1964, peaking at #34 in the UK singles chart. For the 1964 Verve LP release; Verve V6-4064; Re-issued in 2005 on CD, Verve B0004675-02 Recorded March 3-March 4, 1964, New York City: Tracks 5-12 Recorded April 7, 1964, London: Tracks 1-4 Hello, Dolly! (Ella Fitzgerald album) Hello, Dolly! is a 1964 (see 1964 in music) studio album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald. "Hello, Dolly!," "People," "Can't Buy Me Love," and "The Sweetest Sounds" were recorded in London, England, on April 7. The other eight tracks were

neg: Ginger Rogers Ronald Reagan and Doris Day, the noir, anti-Ku Klux Klan film by Warner Bros., and in "Monkey Business" (1952) with Cary Grant and Marilyn Monroe, directed by Howard Hawks. In the same year, she also starred in "We're Not Married!", also featuring Marilyn Monroe, and in "Dreamboat". She played the female lead in "Tight Spot" (1955), a mystery thriller, with Edward G. Robinson. After a series of unremarkable films, she scored a great popular success on Broadway in 1965, playing Dolly Levi in the long-running "Hello, Dolly!". In later life, Rogers remained on good terms with Astaire; she presented him

neg: Hello, Dolly! (Louis Armstrong album) past his prime at the time, "Hello, Dolly!" shows him at his '60s best." Digby Fairweather included the album in the selected Armstrong discography in "The Rough Guide to Jazz", saying that "Armstrong has established himself in 1964 with a new generation of fans." Hello, Dolly! (Louis Armstrong album) Hello Dolly! is a jazz album by Louis Armstrong and His All Stars, which at the time included Joe Darensbourg, Billy Kyle, Big Chief Russell Moore, Arvell Shaw, and Trummy Young. The tracks were mostly recorded on December 3, 1963, and April 18, 1964, in New York City. It was released

neg: Danny Lockin replaced Jerry Dodge in the role of Barnaby Tucker in "Hello, Dolly!" in the winter of 1965, and went across the United States on six traveling productions with several actresses playing Dolly Levi, including Betty Grable, Ginger Rogers, Eve Arden, Dorothy Lamour and Anne Russell. He remained in the role for the movie version of "Hello, Dolly!", and when filming for that ended, continued the role in the Broadway version of "Hello, Dolly!", where he worked with both Ethel Merman and Phyllis Diller until it closed on December 27, 1970. He had mixed feelings about Carol Channing as Dolly, about

neg: The Matchmaker (1958 film) women and dancing towards the door. Before going, they leave the two women a note confessing who they really are and that they love them. The next day, Dolly and Cornelius pretend to be setting up a store of their own across the street from Mr. Vandergelders. Frightened by the competition, Horace gives the shopkeepers better working hours and wages. Realizing how foolishly he's been acting, he agrees to marry Dolly as well. The Broadway musical "Hello Dolly!" starring Carol Channing and movie of the same name with Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau were both based upon Wilder's play. The

neg: The Gong Show Academy Award nominated actress Mare Winningham sang the Beatles song "Here, There, and Everywhere". Future Super Bowl XXXV winning head coach Brian Billick also made an appearance, performing a routine known as the "spider monkey". Dancer Danny Lockin, who had played Barnaby in the film "Hello Dolly!", was murdered hours after winning the show taped August 21, 1977. The show had many running gags and characters who appeared as regular performers. An established game show producer ("The Dating Game", "The Newlywed Game"), after years of writing and producing popular hit records, Barris was originally the show's co-producer but not its

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) for 2,844 performances, and was for a time the longest-running musical in Broadway history. During that decade, ten "blockbuster" musicals played over 1,000 performances and three played over 2,000, helping to redefine "success" for the Broadway musical genre. Sources: Tams-Witmark Guide to Musical Theatre Masterworks Broadway As the 19th becomes the 20th century, all of New York City is excited because widowed but brassy Dolly Gallagher Levi is in town ("Call On Dolly"). Dolly makes a living through what she calls "meddling" – matchmaking and numerous sidelines, including dance instruction and mandolin lessons ("I Put My Hand In"). She is

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) others (among them Jerome Robbins and Joe Layton) all turned down the job of directing the musical. "Hello, Dolly!" had rocky out-of-town tryouts in Detroit and Washington, D.C. After receiving the reviews, the creators made major changes to the script and score, including the addition of the song "Before the Parade Passes By". The show was originally entitled "Dolly, A Damned Exasperating Woman" and "Call on Dolly" but Merrick changed the title upon hearing Louis Armstrong's version of "Hello, Dolly." The show became one of the most iconic Broadway shows of its era, the latter half of the 1960s, running

neg: Yuki Mamiya In the erotic thriller "Amai Muchi" she played the younger version of Naoko, with the older version of Naoko played by Mitsu Dan. She also appeared in the erotic romance film "Hello, My Dolly Girlfriend", which was described by Mark Adams of "Screen Daily" as a "bizarre blend of voyeuristic sexuality and rather brutal violence". The next year she appeared in "The Torture Club", an adaptation of Makoto Fukami's erotic comedy manga about a bondage club in a prestigious girls' school. In 2015 her photobook "Trip" was published by Takeshobo. Mamiya starred in the 2016 erotic suspense film ', an

neg: Helena Vondráčková role of Ellen but she announced her disassociation from the production following its 8 December 2004 premiere (in which Ellen had been played by Tereza Mátlová). In May 2005 it was announced that Vondráčková had been invited by to headline a production of "Hello, Dolly!" which opened at the Nova Scena Theatre in Bratislava on 27 January 2006. Vondráčková described the "Hello, Dolly!" lead as her "life role" but left the production in June 2006 claiming Nova Scena had overtaxed Vondráčková's earnings in the amount of 83,465 Kč. It was announced that November that Vondráčková and her husband/manager Michael Martin

neg: WALL-E "genius". Coincidentally, Newman's uncle Lionel worked on "Hello, Dolly!" Newman travelled to London to compose the end credits song "Down to Earth" with Peter Gabriel, who was one of Stanton's favorite musicians. Afterwards, Newman rescored some of the film to include the song's composition, so it would not sound intrusive when played. Louis Armstrong's rendition of "La Vie en rose" was used for a montage where WALL-E does not get EVE's attention on Earth. The script also specified using Bing Crosby's "Stardust" for when the two robots dance around the "Axiom", but Newman asked if he could score the scene

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) the Horace role in the original production of "The Matchmaker"), Johnny Beecher as Barnaby, Garrett Lewis as Cornelius, Mark Alden as Ambrose Kemper, and Marilynn Lovell as Irene Molloy. Dora Bryan replaced Martin during the run. The show has been revived four times on Broadway: In the West End the show has been revived three times: In 1989, there was a UK tour of the show directed and choreographed by Paul Kerryson, starring Dora Bryan. Kerryson went on to direct the show again in 2014 at the Curve Theatre in Leicester UK, starring Janie Dee. On January 19, 2016, it

neg: Dolly Style their debut in Melodifestivalen in February 2015 with "Hello Hi". The group participated in Melodifestivalen 2015 with the song "Hello Hi", in the first semifinal. The group made it to the "Second Chance" round but failed to make it to the Melodifestivalen final. "Hello Hi" charted at number 32 in Sweden. In April 2015, it was announced that Emma Pucek, the first "Polly" had left the group, and that she had been replaced with another person, Marielle Myhrberg, who would take on the "Polly" persona. On May 1, Dolly Style uploaded a preview from a performance of a new song

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) she promises that she'll "never go away again" ("Finale"). The soundtrack was released on the vinyl LP format and 8-track tape format in December 1969. It was released on compact disc in November 1994. Both the LP and compact disc omit selections 1, 3, 10, and 17. "Hello, Dolly" was one of the first theatrical films to be released on the then-new VHS and Betamax home video formats in the fall of 1978. It was released on DVD in 2003 and Blu-ray in 2013. The town of Garrison, New York, was the filming site for scenes in Yonkers. In the

neg: Bette Midler Gallagher Levi, continuing through January 2018, in the Broadway revival of "Hello, Dolly!" for which she won her second Tony Award. In 2017 she also appeared in the role of Muv in the 2017 film "Freak Show". On April 20, 2018 it was announced that Midler will be returning to "Hello, Dolly!" on July 17 to close out the run of the successful revival. In 1991, Midler was an early sponsor of the Adopt-a-Highway, paying $2,000 a month for a crew to clean up a 2-mile section of the Ventura Freeway in Burbank, California. Signs at both ends of the

neg: Richard Deacon (actor) "Horace Vandergelder" in the long-running musical "Hello, Dolly!", reuniting him onstage with Diller, who played the musical's zany title character. In 1983, Deacon reprised his role of Fred Rutherford in the television movie "Still the Beaver", a sequel to the TV series "Leave it to Beaver", which aired from 1957 to 1963. When the television movie spawned a series of the same name on The Disney Channel, he was to reprise the role once again but passed away weeks before the series began production. In 1984, Deacon had a cameo role in the teen comedy film "Bad Manners" (also known

neg: John R. Emens College-Community Auditorium Bradley Fields: captivates the audience with his famous magic illusions, as he turns them on to the history, the power and beauty of the language of Math! Hello Dolly: first produced on Broadway in 1964, winning ten Tony Awards including Best Musical. This classic has become one of the most enduring musical theater hits, enjoying three Broadway revivals as well as international success. The 1969 film adaptation starring Barbra Streisand was nominated for seven Academy Awards. The show's album, "Hello, Dolly!", an Original Cast Recording, was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2002. The Price Is Right: the

neg: Wenche Foss and Oslo Nye Teater, being a regular at Nationaltheatret since 1952. Foss was also an accomplished vocalist (mezzo-soprano) who received classical training with M. Hviid and K. B. Børresen. Her performances in Emmerich Kálmán's operetta "Die Bajadere", Eduard Künneke's "Der Vetter aus Dingsda", Franz Lehár's operettas "Der Graf von Luxemburg" and "The Merry Widow", in which she played the title role. She pioneered musical parts in such musicals as "Kiss Me, Kate", "Cabaret" and "Hello, Dolly". Foss also took the occasional role as a voice actress. She provided the voice of Enkefru Stengelføhn-Glad in the 1975 animated feature film Flåklypa

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) role of Dolly at Tuesday evening performances beginning in June 2017, as well as covering Midler's holiday dates. She played her final performance on January 7, 2018. Midler, Pierce, Trensch, and Feldstein left the production on January 14, 2018. Bernadette Peters took over the role of Dolly with previews from January 20, 2018, officially on February 22, 2018, and Victor Garber took over the role of Horace Vandergelder. Charlie Stemp assumed the role of Barnaby Tucker on January 20, 2018. Santino Fontana temporarily played the role of Cornelius Hackl from March 2018 to May 6 while Gavin Creel recovered from

neg: Eileen Herlie - but only by eight years. Herlie's other American film appearances in the 1960s were roles in "" (1962), and "The Sea Gull" (1968), the first major film version in English of Anton Chekhov's celebrated play. (The second was her last feature film.) In 1955, Herlie made her Broadway debut as Irene Molloy in "The Matchmaker" (which was later made into the musical "Hello, Dolly!"). In 1960, she was nominated for a Tony Award as 'Best Actress in a Musical' for "Take Me Along", an adaptation of Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness!", in which she played opposite Jackie Gleason. In 1962,

neg: Mabel King Charleston, South Carolina, the daughter of Rosalie Washington and Joseph Washington. She was raised in Harlem, New York where she eventually became a gospel and nightclub singer. She did not start acting until her mid thirties, in 1966, when she played the role of Maria in the national touring play of "Porgy and Bess". The following year she played the role of Ernestina in the Broadway musical/comedy "Hello, Dolly!". Then in 1972, she appeared in the Broadway musical "Don't Play Us Cheap". The following year, she appeared in the film version of the play. That same year, she played the

neg: Michael Falzon (actor) after performing in "Hello Dolly" in 1995 for The Gordon/Frost Organisation. Falzon also toured internationally with The Really Useful Company production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Both "HMS Pinafore" and "Pirates of Penzance" were recorded for DVD. In 2000 he starred in the short film "Computer Boy", a parody of the successful film "The Matrix" for Abe Forsythe. Falzon played the role of Neo, and won a Melbourne Underground Film Festival for Best Actor. He styled the character after "The Matrix"s actor, Keanu Reeves's portrayal of Ted from "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure". During this period, Falzon began

neg: John Payne (actor) Bros to play a marine in the hugely popular "To the Shores of Tripoli" (1942), Payne stepped in. The film, co starring Maureen O'Hara and Randolph Scott, was hugely popular. So too was "Footlight Serenade" (1942) with Grable and Victor Mature, "Springtime in the Rockies" (1942) with Grable, "Iceland" (1943) with Henie and especially "Hello, Frisco, Hello" (1943) with Faye. During World War II Payne served as a flight instructor in the United States Army Air Corps. He got his Honorable discharge in September 1944. He returned to work at Fox, who put him in "The Dolly Sisters" (1945) with

neg: Ellen Travolta 1970s, she played Dorothy Manucci in the short-lived television series "Makin' It". She played Marion Keisker in John Carpenter's renowned 1979 television film "Elvis". Ellen Travolta has been a longtime performer and supporter of the Coeur d'Alene Summer Theatre where she appeared in a production of "Hello, Dolly!" in the Coeur d'Alene Summer Theatre in 2000 and 2012 playing the star role opposite her husband's portrayal of Horace Vandergelder. The theatre is the beneficiary of the Helen Burke Travolta Memorial fund, established in honor of Ms. Travolta's mother. Travolta has stated, "My mother was the beginning of all of this

neg: Alan Eichler "Hello, Dolly!" and her movie debut in "The Wiz"), Monica Lewis, Roberta Sherwood, Maxine Sullivan, Jimmy Scott, Dolly Dawn, and Maxene Andrews of the Andrews Sisters (who he launched on a successful solo career in 1979). He brought Hadda Brooks out of a 16-year retirement, and signed her to DRG Records and Virgin Records. In 1983, Eichler created original cabaret acts for veteran film stars Vivian Blaine and Virginia O'Brien. Also in 1983, he launched Mamie Van Doren on a new career as a disco recording star. He helped "Knots Landing" co-star Larry Riley launch a singing career in 1988,

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) New York Times" theatre critic Howard Taubman wrote "Hello, Dolly!" ... has qualities of freshness and imagination that are rare in the run of our machine-made musicals. It transmutes the broadly stylized mood of a mettlesome farce into the gusto and colors of the musical stage. ... Mr. Herman's songs are brisk and pointed and always tuneful ... a shrewdly mischievous performance by Carol Channing. ... Making the necessary reservations for the unnecessary vulgar and frenzied touches, one is glad to welcome "Hello, Dolly!" for its warmth, color and high spirits. John Chapman of the "New York Daily News" lauded

neg: Janie Dee Christmas 2012 Dee played Dolly Levi in Paul Kerryson’s revival of "Hello Dolly!" at the Curve, Leicester for which she won the TMA Theatre Award UK for Best Performance in a Musical. In 2013 she appeared in the Stephen Sondheim revue, "Putting It Together" for four performances in Guildford, alongside David Bedella, Daniel Crossley, Damian Humbly and Caroline Sheen which subsequently transferred for a three-week run at the St James Theatre, London in January 2014. From March until June 2014, Dee co-starred in the London revival of Noël Coward's "Blithe Spirit" at the Gielgud Theatre, opposite Dame Angela Lansbury, who

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) closed on Broadway, whichever came first. In 1969, the show was still running. Eager to release the film to recoup its cost, Fox negotiated and paid an "early release" escape payment to release "Dolly" which cost Fox an estimated $1–2 million. The film received favorable reviews at the time of its release, but some critics feel it was not a success as a musical, with Kelly and Kidd making little use of the widescreen format of the film. Critic Tom Santopietro described their approach as "shoveling more and more bodies on screen with no apparent purpose." Vincent Canby in his

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) but Dolly is unsure about the marriage until her late husband sends her a sign. Vandergelder spontaneously repeats a saying of Ephram's: "Money is like manure. It's not worth a thing unless it's spread about, encouraging young things to grow." Horace tells Dolly life would be dull without her, and she promises in return that she'll "never go away again" ("Hello, Dolly" (reprise)). <nowiki>*</nowiki>Song cut before Broadway Opening, reinstated when Ethel Merman joined to play Dolly.<br> <nowiki>**</nowiki>Song replaced "Come and Be My Butterfly" during Broadway Run. ^Horace Vandergelder's solo "Penny in My Pocket", although it received rave responses out of

neg: Hello, Dolly! (Louis Armstrong album) Hello, Dolly! (Louis Armstrong album) Hello Dolly! is a jazz album by Louis Armstrong and His All Stars, which at the time included Joe Darensbourg, Billy Kyle, Big Chief Russell Moore, Arvell Shaw, and Trummy Young. The tracks were mostly recorded on December 3, 1963, and April 18, 1964, in New York City. It was released by Kapp Records in 1964 and became Armstrong's most commercially successful album. Greg Adams gave the album 3½ out of 5 stars in Allmusic and said, "Armstrong had one of the most recognizable and personality-laden voices of the 20th century, and although he was

neg: Rachel York Guenevere in the National Tour of "Camelot" in the 2006-2007 season, for which she earned the Golden Icon Award from Travolta Family Entertainment for Best Actress in a Touring Production as well as the Carbonell Award. In 2009, she played Dolly Levi in the Reagle Music Theatre production of "Hello, Dolly!" in Waltham, Massachusetts and won an IRNE Award for her performance. In 2010, York returned to the Reagle Music Theatre in its production of "Into the Woods" where she played the Witch and won another IRNE Award for the role. That same year she played the Lady of the

neg: Hello, Dolly! (song) ever parted. Carol's song includes lyrics such as: "So..turn on your charm, Sammy/Coil yourself around my arm, Sammy/Sammy the Snake, I'll stake a claim on you". As successful as the stage show and title song itself turned out to be, however, the tune "Hello, Dolly!" became caught up in a lawsuit which could have endangered timely plans for bringing the musical to the silver screen. Mack David (1912–1993), an Academy Award-nominated composer also known for his compositions for television, sued for infringement of copyright, because the first four bars of Herman's show number, "Hello, Dolly!", were the same as those

neg: Morgan Freeman on screen and stage Morgan Freeman on screen and stage American actor and director Morgan Freeman has had a prolific career on film, television and on the stage. His film debut was as an uncredited character in the Sidney Lumet–directed drama "The Pawnbroker" in 1964. Freeman also made his stage debut in the same year by appearing in the musical "Hello, Dolly!" He followed this with further stage appearances in "The Niggerlovers" (1967), "The Dozens" (1969), "Exhibition" (1969), and the musical "Purlie" (1970–1971). He played various characters on the children's television series "The Electric Company" (1971–1977). Freeman subsequently appeared in the films "Teachers" in

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) back surgery. Creel returned to the role on May 8, 2018. Before Fontana's temporary engagement, understudy Christian Dante White played the role of Cornelius. The production closed on August 25, 2018, with Midler and Hyde Pierce returning to play Dolly and Horace (respectively) from July 17, 2018 to closing. Opening night reviews of the original production were generally positive, and Carol Channing's performance as Dolly Gallagher Levi was greatly acclaimed; however, some reviewers criticized the score and the libretto, implying that Channing's performance was responsible for the efficacy of the show. In his review of the opening night performance, "The

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) opening credits, the passenger train is traveling along the Hudson River. Provided by the Strasburg Rail Road, the train is pulled by Pennsylvania Railroad 1223 (now located in the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania) retrofitted to resemble a New York Central & Hudson River locomotive. The locomotive, used in "Put on Your Sunday Clothes", was restored specifically for the film. The Poughkeepsie (Metro-North station) trackside platform was used at the beginning when Dolly was on her way to Yonkers. The church scene was filmed on the grounds of the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, but the church's

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) My Window" — were restored for Merman's run. Thelma Carpenter played Dolly at all matinees during the Pearl Bailey production and subbed more than a hundred times, at one point playing all performances for seven straight weeks. Bibi Osterwald was the standby for Dolly in the original Broadway production, subbing for all the stars, including Bailey, despite the fact that Osterwald was a blue-eyed blonde. Bailey received a Special Tony Award in 1968. The show received rave reviews, with "praise for Carol Channing and particularly Gower Champion." The original production became the longest-running musical (and third longest-running show) in Broadway

neg: Donna Murphy Her other stage credits include the original Off-Broadway productions of "Song of Singapore" (1991) and "Hello Again" (1993), as well as the alternate to Bette Midler as the title character in "Hello, Dolly!" (2017–18). In 1997, she won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in a Children's Special for her role in "Someone Had to be Benny", an episode of the HBO series "". Her film roles include Anij in "" (1998); Rosalie Octavius in "Spider-Man 2" (2004); Mother Gothel in the animated film "Tangled" (2010), and one of the government secretaries in "The Bourne Legacy" (2012). Murphy, the

neg: Hello, My Dolly Girlfriend Hello, My Dolly Girlfriend The Movie start off with an introverted office boy named Kentaro, who became the scapegoat to the company's huge loss in revenue. As a result, he was fired from his job. Adding insult to his wounds, his office crush disgraced him for his pitiful reputation when he tried to find solace in her. Filled with sorrow, Kentaro went to a strip bar and mumbled complains as he loses control of himself in a drunken state. One incident involving him almost hitting a stripper and getting himself kicked out. As he continued his pitiful state, he picked

neg: Lawrence Holofcener at the 1993 Spoleto Festival USA in Charleston, SC. His acting career began in a nightclub revue in New York at the Upstairs at the Downstairs. His first theater job was in "Stop the World – I Want to Get Off" on Broadway. Next, in 1964, he played Cornelius in "Hello, Dolly!", first with Carol Channing, then Ginger Rogers. His film work includes Mr. Reckler in the 1981 TV Movie "Thin Ice" starring Kate Jackson, as well as "Walking and Talking" which was written and directed by his daughter, Nicole Holofcener. He also pursued a literary career. In 1960, he

neg: Eddie Quillan in the uncredited role of 'Mr.Cassidy' in the 1969 Gene Kelly film adaptation of "Hello, Dolly!", starring Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau and featuring Louis Armstrong. Quillan appeared in "My Three Sons" as Mr Hewlett (1961) and also appeared on the western television adventure series "The Rifleman" as Angus Evans. He appeared twice in the fourth season: in “Mark's Rifle” (episode 150) and “Conflict” (episode 155). In the 1970s, Quillan made guest appearances on such varied television series as "Mannix", "Here's Lucy", "Chico and the Man" and "Baretta". After meeting and befriending actor and director Michael Landon, he played numerous

neg: Sarah Glendening Sarah Glendening Sarah Glendening (born September 20, 1982) is an American actress. In 2009, she joined the cast as the fifth actress to portray Lucy Montgomery on the CBS soap "As the World Turns". She played the role until the show's cancellation in September 2010. In October 2010, it was announced she would be joining "All My Children" as the second actress to portray Marissa Tasker. Glendening participated in multiple productions during her time at Carnegie Mellon including "Wild Party" with classmate Megan Hilty, "Me and My Girl", "Hello, Dolly!", and "The Music Man" (which was featured in the film

neg: Billy Boyle Billy Boyle Billy Boyle is an Irish actor on British film, television and stage. He is a veteran of the West End stage having played leading roles in over 15 hit shows. In his first West End musical "Maggie May" he was nominated as best newcomer. Gower Champion then chose him to play Barnaby in "Hello Dolly" at The Theatre Royal Drury Lane. He appeared in "Canterbury Tales" at the Phoenix Theatre as The Clerk of Oxford. Harold Hobson, The Times critic said, "He was a breath of fresh air in the West-End". He then went on to play leading

neg: Billy Boyle and Lead Balloon. His many films include Stanley Kubrick's "Barry Lyndon", "Groupie Girl", "Side by Side", "Shergar", "Wild Geese II", "The Scarlet and the Black", "Round Ireland with a Fridge" and A United Kingdom. Billy Boyle Billy Boyle is an Irish actor on British film, television and stage. He is a veteran of the West End stage having played leading roles in over 15 hit shows. In his first West End musical "Maggie May" he was nominated as best newcomer. Gower Champion then chose him to play Barnaby in "Hello Dolly" at The Theatre Royal Drury Lane. He appeared in

neg: Michael Crawford to audition for him for a part in the film adaptation of the musical "Hello, Dolly!". He was cast and shared top billing with Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau. Despite becoming one of the highest-grossing films of 1969, it failed to recoup its $25 million budget at the box office. It went on to win three Academy Awards, was nominated for a further four (including Best Picture), and is now considered to be one of the greatest musical films ever. His later films fared less successfully, although "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", in which he played the White Rabbit, enjoyed moderate

neg: Carol Channing in film and television 11 episodes from 1962 to 1966. Channing did voice-over work in cartoons, most notably as Grandmama in an animated version of "The Addams Family" from 1992-95. On "Sesame Street" in 1986 she sang a parody of the song "Hello, Dolly!" called "Hello, Sammy!", as a love song to Sammy the Snake. In 1993, she poked a little fun at herself in an episode of "The Nanny". Carol Channing in film and television Carol Channing (born January 31, 1921) is an American actress, singer, dancer, comedian, and voice artist. She won the Golden Globe Award and was nominated for the Academy

neg: Hello, Dolly! (musical) the household chores. He plans to travel with Dolly to New York City to march in the Fourteenth Street Association Parade and propose to the widow Irene Molloy, who owns a hat shop there. Dolly arrives in Yonkers and "accidentally" mentions that Irene's first husband might not have died of natural causes, and also mentions that she knows an heiress, Ernestina Money, who may be interested in Horace. Horace leaves for New York and leaves Cornelius and Barnaby to run the store. Cornelius decides that he and Barnaby need to get out of Yonkers. They'll go to New York, have

neg: Laura Pitt-Pulford Theatre in Leicester and earned a UK Theatre Award nomination for her performance of Maria. Pitt-Pulford starred in Craig Revel Horwood’s production of "Sunset Boulevard" in 2008 in the role of Betty alongside Ben Goddard and Kathryn Evans who played Norma Desmond at the Watermill Theatre and the Comedy Theatre. Pitt-Pulford also played Irene Molloy in 2012’s Leicester Curve production of "Hello Dolly!" with Michael Xavier and Janie Dee. Pitt-Pulford has also had guest roles in TV dramas "Father Brown" (where she played Scarlett Dreyfuss) and "Doctors" (Tina Hempsey). Laura Pitt-Pulford Laura Pitt-Pulford is a British actress, best known for

neg: Danny Lockin Danny Lockin Daniel Joseph "Danny" Lockin (July 13, 1943 – August 21, 1977) was an American actor and dancer who appeared on stage, television, and film. He was best known for his portrayal of the character Barnaby Tucker in the 1969 film "Hello, Dolly!". In August 1977, Lockin was stabbed over 100 times by a man he met in a Garden Grove, California bar. In September 1978, his killer was convicted of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to a four-year prison term. Born in Hawaii, Lockin was raised in Omaha, Nebraska. He began dancing professionally at area fairs at the age

neg: Danny Lockin (considering time served). Danny Lockin Daniel Joseph "Danny" Lockin (July 13, 1943 – August 21, 1977) was an American actor and dancer who appeared on stage, television, and film. He was best known for his portrayal of the character Barnaby Tucker in the 1969 film "Hello, Dolly!". In August 1977, Lockin was stabbed over 100 times by a man he met in a Garden Grove, California bar. In September 1978, his killer was convicted of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to a four-year prison term. Born in Hawaii, Lockin was raised in Omaha, Nebraska. He began dancing professionally at area fairs

neg: Dolly Tree and programme covers for of all his shows including "The Boy" (1917), "The Beauty Spot" (1918), "Going Up" (1918), "Telling the Tale" (1918), "The Latest Craze" (1919), "The Kiss Call" (1919), "Very Good Eddie" (1919) and "Hello America" (1919). Her comic illustrations also appeared in various British newspapers and magazines. Between 1915 and 1918 Dolly Tree appeared in five British silent films as an actress. In the United Kingdom her career as a costume designer began in the 1920s on various cabaret shows in London in particular; in 1923 she collaborated on her first film, "Woman to Woman", directed by

neg: Carol Channing Dolly!", and toured with it extensively throughout the United States. She performed songs from "Hello, Dolly" during a special television show in London in 1979. She also appeared in a number of films, including "The First Traveling Sales Lady" (1956; with Ginger Rogers and Clint Eastwood), the cult film "Skidoo", and "Thoroughly Modern Millie" (starring Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore, John Gavin, and Beatrice Lillie). For "Millie" she received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, and was awarded a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture. Channing said she was especially grateful to

neg: Hello, Dolly! (film) asks her first husband Ephram's permission to marry Horace, requesting a sign. She resolves to move on with life ("Before the Parade Passes By"). After meeting an old friend, Gussie Granger (Judy Knaiz), on a float in the parade, Dolly catches up with the annoyed Vandergelder as he is marching in the parade. She tells him the heiress Ernestina Semple (changed from the stage version's Ernestina Money; also Judy Knaiz) would be perfect for him and asks him to meet her at Harmonia Gardens that evening. Cornelius is determined to get a kiss before the night is over. Since the

neg: Marina Prior Series. Prior performed in the most recent Australian production of The Sound of Music as Baroness Schraeder. The production began its national tour in Sydney on 13 December 2015 and closed in Perth on 7 October 2016. From May 27 to 11 June 2017, Prior played the lead role of Dolly Levi in The Production Company's production of 'Hello, Dolly!' . She then joined the Melbourne Theatre Company's production of Hay Fever from 23 September to 1 November 2017, starring as Judith Bliss. Following the closure of this production, it was announced that Prior will join the Melbourne cast of

neg: Lainie Kazan a stint in "The Vagina Monologues." She has also appeared in regional productions of "A Little Night Music," "Man of La Mancha," "," "Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," "Hello, Dolly!," and "Fiddler on the Roof," among others. In 1984, she made a guest appearance on the "Faerie Tale Theatre" episode “Pinocchio” as Sophia the Blue Fairy. In the "Ugly Betty" episode "Fire and Nice," Kazan played Dina Talercio, the mother of Bobby (Adam Rodriguez), who becomes the character’s brother-in-law. In 2010, Kazan joined the cast of "Desperate Housewives" for Season 7. She played the role of a self-employed business owner