query: who played johnny brown in the unsinkable molly brown

pos: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) cheerful and entertaining addition to the local screen scene." "Variety" observed, "In essence, it's a pretty shallow story since the title character, when you get right down to it, is obsessed with a very superficial, egotistical problem beneath her generous, razzmatazz facade. On top of that, Willson's score is rather undistinguished. Debbie Reynolds thrusts herself into the role with an enormous amount of verve and vigor. At times her approach to the character seems more athletic than artful. Harve Presnell ... makes a generally auspicious screen debut as the patient Johnny. His fine, booming voice and physical stature make him

pos: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) RMS "Titanic" ("Dolce Far Niente"). As the "Titanic" sinks and the tragedy unfolds, Molly survives in one of the lifeboats. She finally is reunited with Johnny, who has built Molly her own "castle," a beautiful home in the Rocky Mountains. The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) The original Broadway production opened at the Winter Garden Theatre on November 3, 1960 and closed on February 10, 1962 after 532 performances and 1 preview. It was directed by Dore Schary and choreographed by Peter Gennaro. The opening cast included Tammy Grimes, Harve Presnell, and Jack Harrold. Grimes won the Tony Award for Best

pos: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) in her life, she realizes that someone else's feelings and priorities need to be considered. Setting sail for home aboard the "Titanic", she becomes a heroine when the ship sinks and she helps rescue many of her fellow passengers. When her deed makes international headlines, Molly is welcomed home by Johnny and the people of Denver. Harve Presnell was the sole member of the original Broadway cast who was invited to reprise his stage role in the film. Although Tammy Grimes had originated the title role and had won the Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in

pos: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) The original Broadway production opened at the Winter Garden Theatre on November 3, 1960 and closed on February 10, 1962 after 532 performances and 1 preview. It was directed by Dore Schary and choreographed by Peter Gennaro. The opening cast included Tammy Grimes, Harve Presnell, and Jack Harrold. Grimes won the Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical. Grimes appeared in the US national tour in 1962, including Los Angeles and San Francisco in April and June 1962, respectively. Presnell reprised his stage role for the 1964 film, also entitled

pos: Harve Presnell Harve Presnell George Harvey (Harve) Presnell (September 14, 1933 – June 30, 2009) was an American actor and singer. He began his career in the mid-1950s as a classical baritone, singing with orchestras and opera companies throughout the United States. His career reoriented away from classical music to musical theatre in 1960 after Meredith Willson cast him in the lead role of his new Broadway musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". His portrayal of "Leadville Johnny" was a resounding success and he reprised the role in the 1964 film version of the musical, winning a Golden Globe Award for his portrayal.

pos: Annie Get Your Gun (musical) the production produced the first Spanish-language version of the musical's soundtrack. In 1977, Gower Champion directed a revival for the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera starring Debbie Reynolds as Annie. The Assistant Director was James Mitchell. Harve Presnell, Reynolds's former co-star in the 1964 film "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", played Frank Butler. The cast featured Art Lund as Buffalo Bill, Bibi Osterwald as Dolly Tate, Gavin MacLeod as Charlie Davenport, Peter Bruni as Foster Wilson, Don Potter as Pawnee Bill, and Manu Tupou as Sitting Bull. The cast also included Trey Wilson and Debbie Shapiro. The production later toured various

neg: Beth Malone Gun" in the Music Circus at the Wells Fargo Pavilion, Sacramento, California in August 2011, and again at the San Diego Musical Theatre in May 2014. She played the title role in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" at The Denver Center Theatre Company in September and October 2014. She played the role of "Molly Brown" in The MUNY (St. Louis, Missouri) production of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" in July 2017. The musical was directed and choreographed by Kathleen Marshall. Gossip columnist Michael Riedel speculated that "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" would be revived on Broadway, with Malone in the lead. She played

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) The Unsinkable Molly Brown is a 1964 American musical Metrocolor film directed by Charles Walters and starring Debbie Reynolds, filmed in Panavision. The screenplay by Helen Deutsch is based on the book of the 1960 musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" by Richard Morris. The song score was composed by Meredith Willson. The plot is a fictionalized account of the life of Margaret Brown, who survived the 1912 sinking of the . Debbie Reynolds was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her portrayal of Brown. Rescued from the Colorado River as an infant

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) and subtitles in English and French. In 2016, Warner Archive released the film on Blu Ray. The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) The Unsinkable Molly Brown is a 1964 American musical Metrocolor film directed by Charles Walters and starring Debbie Reynolds, filmed in Panavision. The screenplay by Helen Deutsch is based on the book of the 1960 musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" by Richard Morris. The song score was composed by Meredith Willson. The plot is a fictionalized account of the life of Margaret Brown, who survived the 1912 sinking of the . Debbie Reynolds was nominated for the Academy Award

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) and raised by Seamus Tobin, tomboy Molly Brown is determined to find a wealthy man to marry. She journeys to Leadville, Colorado and is hired as a saloon singer by Christmas Morgan. After miner Johnny Brown renovates his cabin, the two wed, and he sells his claim in a silver mine for $300,000. Soon after the money Molly hid in the stove is accidentally burnt, Johnny discovers the richest gold vein in state history. The Browns and Seamus move into a Denver mansion, and Molly sets out to improve her social status by trying to ingratiate herself with the city's

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) a notice in the "New York Times", "A New Crew Salvages Old Molly Brown." In the early 1900s, feisty tomboy Molly Tobin wrestles with her three younger brothersand tells them and her father that she wants to learn to read and write and to find a rich husband ("I Ain't Down Yet"). Molly makes her way to the Saddle Rock saloon in Leadville, Colorado and applies for a job. On the way to Leadville, Colorado she meets J.J. "Leadville" Johnny Brown, who falls in love with her and promises to give her whatever she wants ("I'll Never Say No"). After

neg: Harve Presnell the concert was musical theater composer Meredith Willson who was at that time in the midst of creating his musical on the life of Molly Brown, "Titanic" survivor. Willson contacted him after the concert and asked him to audition for him. Presnell complied and Wilson ended up offering him the role of "Leadville Johnny." At this point the musical was not completed and Wilson went on to compose much of the music for Leadville Johnny with Presnell's voice in mind. On November 3, 1960, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" opened on Broadway at the Winter Garden Theatre to a resounding success.

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) they marry, Johnny sells a claim and provides Molly with the money she wants, enough to enter the high social life in Denver ("Beautiful People of Denver"). Molly and Johnny, now dressed in gaudy finery, are made fun of by the Denver society people she wants to impress, and they travel to Europe, against Johnny's better instincts. The couple, and especially Molly, are welcomed and accepted by European royalty, but the attentions of Prince DeLong towards Molly upset Johnny and he returns to Leadville alone. Molly realizes that Johnny is her true love, and she sails for home on the

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) elite, all of whom snub her and her nouveau riche ways. She and Johnny go to Europe, where they are embraced by royalty, and the couple return to Denver with their new friends. Molly's plan to introduce them to the people who formerly rejected her is derailed by Johnny's rough and tumble friends, whose unexpected and boisterous arrival ruins the gala party Molly is hosting. Molly decides to return to Europe, leaving Johnny behind. She initially falls for the charms of Prince Louis de Lanière, but eventually decides she prefers to live with Johnny in Leadville. For the first time

neg: Ron Raines La Mancha". He played the role of Johnny Brown in the Debbie Reynolds US tour of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" in 1990. In 1994, he was offered a part in the national touring production of "The Sound of Music" with Marie Osmond on the same day he was offered the role of Alan Spaulding on "Guiding Light". He decided to take the TV role. He appeared in the Kennedy Center production of "Follies" from May 7, 2011 through June 19, 2011, as Ben Stone, with Bernadette Peters, Jan Maxwell, Danny Burstein and Elaine Paige. He had played this role previously

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" starring Debbie Reynolds. The two starred in a 1989-1990 national tour. The first West End production, with Abi Finley and Sean Pol McGreevy in the leading roles, opened in May 2009. A reading of "Molly Brown", the first of the revised versions by Dick Scanlan, took place in Denver at the Denver Center Theatre Company's Colorado New Play Summit in February 2009. The show was directed by Kathleen Marshall and starred Kerry O'Malley as Molly, Marc Kudisch as James Joseph "J.J." Brown, William Parry as Horace Tabor, and Linda Mugelston as Polly Pry. The story was

neg: RMS Titanic in popular culture 1960, is "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," dramatised and with music and lyrics by Meredith Willson, who had drawn his inspiration from Gene Fowler's 1949 book "The Unsinkable Mrs. Brown". The Broadway musical presents a considerably embellished version of the real Margaret Brown's exploits; it portrays her taking command of a "Titanic" lifeboat and keeping the survivors in her charge going with bravado and her pistol. The writer Steven Biel notes that "Molly Brown" plays on American stereotypes of resilience and exceptionalism with a hint of isolationism. It was made into a film of the same title in 1964, starring Debbie

neg: Leadville, Colorado he shot ex-Leadville policeman Billy Allen, who had threatened him for failing to pay a $5 debt. Despite overwhelming evidence implicating him, a jury found Holliday not guilty of the shooting or attempted murder. Gunfighter and professional gambler Luke Short also spent time in Leadville. Margaret "Molly" Brown, who became known as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", moved to Leadville when she was 18. In 1886 she married a mining engineer who was twelve years older, James J. Brown. The Brown family acquired great wealth in 1893 when Brown was instrumental in the discovery of a substantial gold ore seam at

neg: Molly Brown House Molly Brown House The Molly Brown House Museum (also known as House of Lions) is a house located at 1340 Pennsylvania Street in Denver, Colorado, United States that was the home of American philanthropist, socialite, and activist Margaret Brown. Brown was known as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" because she survived the sinking of the RMS "Titanic". The museum now located in her former home presents exhibits interpreting her life and that of Victorian Denver as well as architectural preservation. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The house was built in the 1880s by

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) is not tuneful and lilting but to this listener it is good, sweet corn that is more palatable than memorable. Mr. Gennaro, on the other hand, has devised dances that more than complement Mr. Willson's music. They may seem to be improvised but they have the true marks of professionalism in their carefully plotted verve, bounce and exuberance." He concluded, ""The Unsinkable Molly Brown", in the person of Miss Reynolds, and the other principals, often mistakes vigor for art. But Metro's lavish and attractive production numbers make up for this basic superficiality. For all of its shallowness, "Molly" is a

neg: Mimi Hines Was You". In 1966, Hines succeeded Barbra Streisand on Broadway in "Funny Girl", performing the role for eighteen months, after which she starred in touring companies of "I Do! I Do!" and "The Prisoner of Second Avenue", as well as productions of "Anything Goes", "Never Too Late", "The Pajama Game", "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", "No, No, Nanette" and "Sugar". She played at Feinstein's at the Regency in New York City. She appeared with the Los Angeles Pops Orchestra and starred in national tours of "Sugar Babies" and "Nite Club Confidential" and on a recorded salute to Johnny Mercer called "Mostly

neg: Molly Brown House Historic Denver, Inc., raising the funds for the house to be restored to its former glory. In restoration, the group used architectural research, paintchip analysis, and original photographs taken in 1910 as guides to reconstructing it. Today the home is still owned by Historic Denver, Inc., and public tours are run daily for a fee. Molly Brown House The Molly Brown House Museum (also known as House of Lions) is a house located at 1340 Pennsylvania Street in Denver, Colorado, United States that was the home of American philanthropist, socialite, and activist Margaret Brown. Brown was known as "The Unsinkable

neg: Margaret Brown Margaret Brown Margaret Brown (née Tobin; July 18, 1867 – October 26, 1932), posthumously known as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", was an American socialite and philanthropist. She is best remembered for encouraging the crew in Lifeboat No. 6 to return to the debris field of the 1912 sinking of RMS "Titanic" to look for survivors. Accounts differ on whether the boat actually returned to look for survivors, and if so, whether any survivors were found. During her lifetime, her friends called her "Maggie", but even by her death, obituaries referred to her as the "Unsinkable Mrs. Brown". The reference was

neg: Amy Douglass Thriller during the 1960s. She also appeared in films like The Unsinkable Molly Brown as Mrs. Fitzgerald, in Duel as an old woman in car and in Close Encounters of the Third Kind as Implantee. Douglass died in Los Angeles, California, on March 5, 1980. Amy Douglass Amy Douglass (December 21, 1902 – March 5, 1980) was an American actress. Her works as an actress include The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964), Duel (1971), Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977). She also worked in Tv series like Window on Main Street, 77 Sunset Strip and Ben Casey among others. Douglass

neg: James Joseph Brown From Nebraska he moved to the placer mines in the Dakotas. He spent two years learning the mining trade before moving to Colorado where he tried his luck in Georgetown, Aspen, and Ashcroft. He spent another two years in the Aspen and Ashcroft area before moving to Alma, Fairplay, Red Cliff, and, finally, Leadville. He studied geology, ore deposits, and mining techniques to become a better miner. J.J. married Margaret Tobin on September 1, 1886, in Leadville's Annunciation Church. Margaret was later known as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" when a Broadway fictionalized movie about her life titled, "The Unsinkable Molly

neg: Kristen Iversen Body Burden. Iversen also authored "Molly Brown: Unraveling the Myth" a biography of Margaret Tobin Brown, known to history as “the Unsinkable Molly Brown.” The book won the Colorado Book Award for Biography and the Barbara Sudler Award for Nonfiction and formed the basis for seven television documentaries, including the A&E Biography Molly Brown: An American Legend, and a new edition was published in 2018. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Guardian, The American Scholar, and many other publications. Iversen has two sons and lives in Cincinnati. "Full Body Burden: Growing Up in the Nuclear Shadow

neg: Molly Maid Molly Maid Molly Maid is an international franchise with over 400 individual franchisees throughout the world. They are listed on the Franchise 500 List and one of America’s Top Global Franchises by Entrepreneur Magazine. Molly Maid was founded in Canada in 1979 by Adrienne and Chris Stringer The company was named after the character Molly Brown from the 1964 film The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Today the company has over 400 active Franchises across the globe. Molly Maid expanded into the United States in 1984. Molly Maid has expanded across Canada, the United Kingdom, Japan, Portugal, and the United States. The

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) revised "to use more elements from the real-life story" of Molly Brown. A reading of the musical was held in May 2010. The show was directed/choreographed by Kathleen Marshall, music supervision by Michael Rafter, with Sutton Foster as Molly and Craig Bierko as J.J. Brown. This reading had only Molly and J.J. as characters, cutting out all others that were in the previous version. In December 2011, another reading of the musical by Scanlan was staged. The creative team was the same as in May 2010, and it starred Foster and Kudisch again, Teal Wicks, Francis Jue and Zachary James,

neg: Gemini 3 Bell 7" in which the capsule sank after splashdown, named the Gemini 3 spacecraft "Molly Brown", in a playful reference to the Broadway musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". NASA management did not like this name, and asked him to change it. Grissom replied, "How about the "Titanic"?". The managers relented and allowed Grissom to keep "Molly Brown", but this was the last Gemini flight they allowed the astronauts to name. The only major incident during the orbital phase involved a contraband corned beef sandwich that Young had smuggled on board, hiding it in a pocket of his spacesuit (though Director

neg: Tammy Grimes Tammy Grimes Tammy Lee Grimes (January 30, 1934 – October 30, 2016) was an American actress and singer. She won two Tony Awards in her career, the first for originating the role of Molly Tobin in the musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" and the second for starring in a 1970 revival of "Private Lives" as Amanda Prynne. A former husband, Christopher Plummer, and their daughter, actress Amanda Plummer, are also Tony Award winners. She originated the role of Diana in the Broadway production of "California Suite". The role of Diana was played in the film by Maggie Smith, who won

neg: Gus Grissom 1963 NASA discovered 14 out of its 16 astronauts could not fit themselves into the cabin and the later cockpits were modified. During this time Grissom invented the multi-axis translation thruster controller used to push the Gemini and Apollo spacecraft in linear directions for rendezvous and docking. In a joking nod to the sinking of his Mercury craft, Grissom named the first Gemini spacecraft "Molly Brown" (after the popular Broadway show, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", about a woman who survived the sinking of the RMS "Titanic"). Some NASA publicity officials were unhappy with this name and asked Grissom and his

neg: These Old Broads Reynolds' husband, Eddie Fisher, left her for a grieving Taylor after his best friend and Taylor's husband, Mike Todd, was killed in a plane crash. Reynolds and Taylor had also been close friends before the affair. MacLaine turned down the role of Molly Brown in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" making the role available for Reynolds, who garnered an Oscar nomination for her performance in the film. MacLaine portrayed a character loosely based on Reynolds in "Postcards from the Edge", which was also written by Reynolds's daughter, Carrie Fisher. These Old Broads These Old Broads is a 2001 American made-for-television comedy

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) were used in the film, and Meredith Willson wrote "He's My Friend" to extend the song score. Peter Gennaro, who had choreographed the original Broadway production, staged the musical sequences. During production, M-G-M was putting all its resources into its forthcoming "Doctor Zhivago" (1965), and at least $1 million was cut from the budget of "Molly Brown". Running out of money to complete the film, director Charles Walters proposed cutting the rousing dance number "He's My Friend". To save the number, cast and crew ultimately decided to film it in one rigorous day using multiple cameras to reduce shooting time.

neg: Leadville, Colorado the Little Jonny Mine owned by his employers, the Ibex Mining Company. Margaret Brown became famous because of her survival of the 1912 sinking of the RMS "Titanic", after exhorting the crew of to return to look for survivors. A 1960 Broadway musical based on her life was produced, along with a 1964 film adaptation of the musical, both titled "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". Her home in Denver, Colorado has been preserved as a museum known as the Molly Brown House Museum. Meyer Guggenheim of the Guggenheim family started out in Leadville in mining and smelting. The family went on

neg: Debbie Reynolds Review Best Supporting Actress Winner), and "Tammy and the Bachelor" (1957), in which her performance of the song "Tammy" reached number one on the "Billboard" music charts. In 1959, she released her first pop music album, titled "Debbie". She starred in "How the West Was Won" (1962), and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964), a biographical film about the famously boisterous Molly Brown. Her performance as Brown earned her a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress. Her other films include "The Singing Nun" (1966), "Divorce American Style" (1967), "What's the Matter with Helen?" (1971), "Charlotte's Web" (1973), "Mother" (1996)

neg: Robert Hichens (sailor) patience with Hichens. Although Hichens protested, Denver millionaire Margaret "Molly" Brown told the others to start rowing to keep warm. After a last attempt by Hichens to keep control of the lifeboat, Brown threatened to throw him overboard. These events would later end up being depicted in the Broadway musical and film, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". During the US inquiry into the disaster, Hichens denied the accounts by the passengers and crew in lifeboat 6. He had been initially concerned about the suction from the "Titanic" and later by the fact that being a mile away from the wreck, with

neg: Peter Palmer (actor) In 1954 Palmer married his first wife, Jackie; they had five children, and were divorced in 1964. In 1956, Palmer was cast in the title role of the musical "Li'l Abner", for which he won a Theatre World Award. In 1959, he was cast in the same role in the movie version. His Li'l Abner role brought him a guest appearance on NBC's "The Ford Show" (starring Tennessee Ernie Ford). He later appeared in the original Broadway production of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", performing the role of Johnny at matinees. In 1967, Palmer had a recurring role as Sergeant James

neg: Sean Pol McGreevy the Irish premier of Jonathan Larson's "Rent", playing the leading role of 'Mark' in the Olympia Theatre, Dublin in 2000. He went on to play 'JJ Brown' in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" alongside Abi Finley in London in 2009. Although a graduate of Trinity College Dublin, he also attributes credit to YouthAction NI's The Rainbow Factory, school of the performing arts, in Belfast where he played a variety of roles including 'Ralph' in "The Lord of the Flies" at the Lyric Theatre (Belfast). Whilst at Trinity he appeared in Caryl Churchill's "Mad Forest"; "Cervantes" "Interludes" and "The Three Sisters" by

neg: Jack Kruschen (usually as law-abiding locals), "Crime Classics", "Frontier Gentleman", "Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar", "Nightbeat" and "Suspense." His movie career is highlighted by his performance as neighbor Dr. Dreyfuss in Billy Wilder's "The Apartment" (for which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor). Other film assignments included George Pal's "The War of the Worlds" (as Salvatore, one of the first three victims, a role he reprised on the "Lux Radio Theater" adaptation), in Cecil B. DeMille's final film, "The Buccaneer", as astronaut Sam Jacobs in the 1959 cult classic "The Angry Red Planet", "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (as saloon

neg: Parvenu Parvenu A parvenu is a person who is a relative newcomer to a socioeconomic class. The word is borrowed from the French language; it is the past participle of the verb "parvenir" (to reach, to arrive, to manage to do something). The word "parvenu" typically describes a person who recently ascended the social ladder, especially a "nouveau riche" or "new money" individual. The famous Margaret Brown, who survived the "Titanic" sinking in 1912, was portrayed as a "new money" individual in the "climbing social classes" musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" because of her impoverished Irish immigrant roots and lack of

neg: Iva Withers in 1950. The English critic Philip Hope-Wallace wrote that she achieved real pathos in the role. She next was a replacement for Adelaide in "Guys and Dolls" in the original Broadway production. She also played in American national tours as Julie in "Carousel", Nellie in "South Pacific" and Lorelei Lee in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes". Other Broadway roles included Janette in "Make a Wish" (1951, as standby), May in "Redhead" (1959, as replacement), Molly in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1960 as standby), Cyrenne in the stage version of "Rattle of a Simple Man" (1963, as understudy), Elvira in "High Spirits" (1964,

neg: Margaret Brown supposed to accompany her, but she decided to stay on in Paris, where she was studying at the Sorbonne. Brown was conveyed to the passenger liner RMS "Titanic" as a first class passenger on the evening of April 10, aboard the tender SS "Nomadic" at Cherbourg, France. The "Titanic" sank early on April 15, 1912, at around 2:20 a.m., after striking an iceberg at around 11:40 p.m. Brown helped others board the lifeboats but was finally persuaded to leave the ship in Lifeboat No. 6. Brown was later called "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" by authors because she helped in the

neg: Mission patch time the crew had already produced their own version; the official design was not worn on the crew’s suits. Since Soyuz TMA-14 in 2009, all launches feature ‘official’ patches. Early manned NASA missions lacked patches; instead, the astronauts gave their spacecraft names. (Alan Shepard's capsule for Mercury 3 was named "Freedom 7", for instance.) When Gus Grissom proposed to name his Gemini 3 capsule "Molly Brown"—a reference to "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", referring in turn to Grissom's Mercury 4 capsule which sank in the ocean shortly after splashdown – NASA officials were nonplussed and they abolished the practice of naming

neg: Margaret Brown felt strongly about: the rights of workers and women, education and literacy for children, historic preservation, and commemoration of the bravery and chivalry displayed by the men aboard the "Titanic". During World War I in France, she worked with the American Committee for Devastated France to rebuild areas behind the front line, and helped wounded French and American soldiers. She was awarded the French "Légion d'Honneur" for her good citizenship, activism, and philanthropy in America. Margaret Brown Margaret Brown (née Tobin; July 18, 1867 – October 26, 1932), posthumously known as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", was an American socialite and

neg: Leo Arnaud Arnaud's "Bugler's Dream" as well as "Olympic Fanfare and Theme" are both commonly used in recent Olympic coverage by NBC. It is also commonly played during graduation ceremonies in the United States. Arnaud was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Adaptation or Treatment Score for "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964) at the 37th Academy Awards, presented in 1965. It was a co-nomination with six other men who also wrote the film's music, with Arnaud doing orchestration. 8. ^ Guegold, William K. (Golden Clef Publishing, 1996.) "100 Years of Olympic Music: Music and Musicians of the Modern Olympic Games, 1896-1996."

neg: Robert Williams Daniel 60 people aboard most of whom were transferred into it from other boats."The Sinking of the Titanic" quotes Charles Lightoller who survived by clinging to overturned collapsible lifeboat B, as saying that after the sinking Daniel was rescued from the water by "a passing lifeboat". According to Daniel family lore, he was rescued by the "Unsinkable Molly Brown" (activist and philanthropist Margaret Tobin Brown of Denver) in Lifeboat 6. But there is no record of him being in that boat. A news article published in 1915 stated that Daniel was picked up by the lifeboat containing the woman who is

neg: Lifeboats of the RMS Titanic up, telling Hichens to keep quiet. But he continued swearing, shocking a stoker (transferred from Boat 16) who finally asked him: "Don't you know you're talking to a lady?" Taking an oar herself, Brown organised the other women in shifts, two to an oar. When her heroic actions were published in the press, she became known as the "Unsinkable" Molly Brown." Brown's leadership was supported by Helen Candee, who herself assisted in the rowing despite a broken ankle received when she fell into the boat while boarding. After "Titanic" sank, lifeboat 6 eventually tied up with lifeboat 16. It was

neg: Susan Egan of Belle in the original Broadway cast of "Beauty and the Beast", for which she was nominated for the Tony Award and the Drama Desk Award, Outstanding Actress in a Musical. On Broadway, Egan portrayed Belle for one year and reprised the role in the Los Angeles production in 1995, along with many of the original Broadway cast members. At the Sacramento Music Circus, she portrayed Maria in "The Sound of Music" in 1996 and Molly Brown in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" in 2002. Egan joined "Thoroughly Modern Millie" in February 2004 as Millie. Egan has performed in one-woman, cabaret-style

neg: Spring Mill State Park Gemini 3 space flight, nicknamed by Grissom the "Molly Brown" (after the play "The Unsinkable Molly Brown"), as well as a short video about the life of Grissom, and artifacts such as a space suit, helmet, and many personal effects. A Nature Center is open from spring through fall and features live snakes, a bird-watching window, natural history displays, and a children's area. During the winter, a small Nature Nook is available instead at the Spring Mill Inn. The campground features 188 Class A campsites which include 30 amp electric service, a fire ring, and a picnic table for each

neg: Helen Churchill Candee and the painter Francis Davis Millet. Since baggage and personal items were not allowed aboard the lifeboats, Candee gave two precious items, an ivory cameo miniature of her mother and a small flask of brandy, to a male friend who had pockets. These were later retrieved from his floating remains and, in 2006, sold at auction for around $80,000 for the locket and $40,000 for the flask. Candee was able to board lifeboat 6 but fell and fractured her ankle in the process. Also aboard was first class passenger Margaret Brown (aka "the unsinkable Molly Brown"); both women manned the

neg: Louise Sneed Hill demeanor. She labeled Hill "the snobbiest woman in Denver". Brown became a national figure, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", following the RMS "Titanic" disaster. She was then let into the Hill mansion. She entertained in style, wearing haute-couture clothing, with the best people of Denver, the international set, and royalty. She used the best caterers and the best orchestras. Seeking publicity, she courted the journalists and sent gifts to those that wrote about her parties. She created the first published record of members of society in 1908 with the "Who's Who in Denver Society". To be included on the list, one

neg: John Jacob Astor IV parents were William Hurlbut Force and Katherine Arvilla Talmage. Astor and Force were married in his mother's ballroom at Beechwood, the family's Newport, Rhode Island, mansion. There was also much controversy over their 29-year age difference. His son Vincent despised Force, yet he served as best man at his father's wedding. The couple took an extended honeymoon in Europe and Egypt to wait for the gossip to calm down. Among the few Americans who did not spurn him at this time was Margaret Brown, later fictionalized as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". She accompanied the Astors to Egypt and France. After

neg: Margaret Brown further reinforced by a 1960 Broadway musical based on her life and its 1964 film adaptation which were both entitled "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". Margaret Tobin was born in a two-room cottage, near the Mississippi River in Hannibal, Missouri, on what is now known as Denkler's alley. Her parents were Irish Catholic immigrants John Tobin (1823–1899) and Johanna (Collins) Tobin (1825–1905). Her siblings were Daniel Tobin (born 1863), Michael Tobin (born 1866), William Tobin (born 1869), and Helen Tobin (born 1871). Both of Margaret's parents had been widowed young. Brown also had two half-sisters: Catherine Bridget Tobin (born 1856), by

neg: Dorothy Collins Singer around 1960. In 1979, she performed in concert at Michael's Pub in New York. In the summer of 1957 she played Dorothy Gale in The Municipal Opera Association of St. Louis production of "The Wizard of Oz", alongside Margaret Hamilton reprising her movie role of the Wicked Witch of the West. Collins played the title role in the Saint Paul Civic Opera Association's presentation of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". In 1971, Collins made her Broadway debut in Stephen Sondheim's "Follies", portraying Sally Durant Plummer, a one-time Ziegfeld-style showgirl trapped in a disappointing marriage. Critic Martin Gottfried wrote of her

neg: Barbara Cook 1967 play "Little Murders". She starred in national tours of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" in 1964 and "Funny Girl" in 1967. Her last original "book" musical role on Broadway came in 1971 when she played Dolly Talbo in "The Grass Harp". In 1972, Cook returned to the dramatic stage in the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center's production of Maxim Gorky's "Enemies". As she began struggling with depression, obesity, and alcoholism in the Seventies (she eventually quit drinking in 1977), Cook had trouble getting stage work. In the mid-1970s Cook's fortunes changed for the better when she met and befriended composer

neg: Ed Begley the 1950s. He won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in "Sweet Bird of Youth" (1962). Some of his other notable films include "Deadline – U.S.A." (1952), "12 Angry Men" (1957) as juror #10, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964), and "Wild in the Streets" (1968). One notable role Begley played both on television (twice in 1955) and in the theatrical film (1956) is William (Bill) Briggs, one of the three primary characters in Rod Serling's "Patterns". In 1956, he appeared in the Broadway production of "Inherit the Wind", in the role of Matthew Harrison Brady. For

neg: Grover Dale include the role of Andrew in "Greenwillow", in which he also understudied Anthony Perkins as Gideon Briggs; Noël Coward's "Sail Away," where he had the juvenile lead role of architect Barnaby Slade; and in "Half a Sixpence", where he played Pearce, one of a quartet of 19th century London shop apprentices around whom the show is structured. He made his film debut in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (as Jam). He also appeared in "Half a Sixpence" (Pearce), "The Young Girls of Rochefort" (Bill), and "The Landlord" (Oscar). Dale was nominated for the Tony Award twice, for his choreography of "Billy",

neg: Hermione Baddeley as "Mary Poppins" (as Ellen, the maidservant), "The Belles of St Trinian's", "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", "Passport to Pimlico", "The Pickwick Papers", "Tom Brown's Schooldays" and "A Christmas Carol", although she first began making films back in the 1920s. One of her more important roles was in "Brighton Rock" (1947), in which she played Ida, one of the main characters, whose personal investigation into the disappearance of a friend threatens the anti-hero Pinkie. She also had a stage career. She had a long professional relationship with Noël Coward, appearing in many of his plays throughout the 1940s and 1950s. The

neg: David Oliver (actor) and regular series was played by Sarah Jessica Parker. He also starred in several stage roles including the San Diego Civic Light Opera's productions of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" and "Li'l Abner". Oliver was also one of the founding members of Young Artists United. Shortly before his death, he had a role in the play "Elegies" staged at the Canon Theater in Beverly Hills. On November 12, 1992, Oliver died at his Los Angeles home of complications due to AIDS. He was survived by his parents, stepfather, seven siblings, and his partner, Terry Houlihan. His memorial service was held on

neg: Eben Smith Mine in Leadville. (Among the owners of Ibex Mining was James Joseph Brown, husband of 'Unsinkable' Molly Brown.) In 1893, Smith moved back to Denver. As growth continued in the Cripple Creek area, Smith, Moffat and two other investors began building the Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad (F&CC) in 1893. Moffat, president of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, saw the chance to expand his business as well as skim profits off the lucrative Cripple Creek mining operations. The owners decided to build a railroad from Florence to Cripple Creek to ship ore to the mills in Florence. The Florence

neg: The Harris Family and directed, and Ann played "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." Their efforts were rewarded with a sold-out premiere screening and a positive review in "The Clearwater Sun" newspaper. Encouraged by their successes, the family sensed an opportunity and decided to move to New York City to seek careers in theater. George Sr. moved to New York City in the summer of 1962 as an advance scout for his family. He soon met Ellen Stewart, founder of La MaMa Experimental Theater Club (ETC), a pioneering producer of experimental theater. By December he was acting and directing for La MaMa, which led to

neg: Sean Pol McGreevy Sean Pol McGreevy Sean Pol McGreevy (born 11 January 1980) is an Northern Irish actor, singer, composer and musical director best known for Musical Theatre and singing/playing piano in the West End of London. Notable roles include, Mark in Jonathan Larson's "Rent" 2000, Frank Capra in "Mack and Mabel" London 2008 and JJ Brown in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" London 2009. McGreevy was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland. He won an Irish Arts Council Award to study at the Samuel Beckett Centre, Trinity College Dublin where he gained a BA hons in acting studies, graduating in 2002. He starred in

neg: Brown Palace Hotel (Denver, Colorado) main building by a skybridge over Tremont Place and a service tunnel running under the street. Past guests include the "Unsinkable" Molly Brown (she stayed at the hotel only a week after the "Titanic" disaster), infamous Denver crime boss Jefferson "Soapy" Smith, Dr. Sun Yat Sen (just before becoming the president of the new Republic of China), Queen Marie of Romania, and The Beatles. Presidential guests include William Taft, Warren Harding, Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton. The hotel was the site of the high-profile 1911 murders in which Frank Henwood shot and killed Sylvester

neg: Aileen Quinn Night" at LAMDA. Off-Broadway productions include "Dreamstuff" (Princess), "Creature" (Elizabeth) and "Yiddle With A Fiddle" (Yiddle). Regional theater credits up to the present include "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (Molly), "That Was Then" (World Premiere Play-April Gregory), and "Funny, You Don't Look Like a Grandmother" (her Daughter). Quinn appeared in a few small roles in independent films between 2006-2010, most notably portraying "Lily" in "Annie" at Theatre Aspen. Currently, she has been writing some original material for her L.A.-based Rockabilly band, "The Leapin' Lizards", of which she is the lead singer. Quinn also hosted "Generation Gap", an interactive sitcom used to

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) among others. The score consists of about half from the original musical and "the rest of the "new" score is made up songs from the late Willson's catalog." Opening September 12, 2014, a full production of the Dick Scanlan revisioning was produced at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, running through October 26. The production featured Beth Malone and Burke Moses. The plotline differed significantly from the original production, opening with Molly in the "Titanic" lifeboat, and then flashing back to follow her life from her first visit to Leadville. The production received favorable reviews from local reviewers and

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) The film was the 12th largest grossing attraction of 1964, grossing $11,070,559 at the domestic box office. It earned $7.5 million in US theatrical rentals. A.H. Weiler of "The New York Times" called the film "big, brassy, bold and freewheeling" but added, "The tones are ringing, but often hollow. Molly is a colorful character all right, and the screen, which is as wide as can be, is filled with vivid colors that help project the fact that this is merely a satisfying musical comedy and not an inspired subject." He continued, "This is not to say that Meredith Willson's score

neg: Kathryn Card was in the 1964 MGM musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". Card had a daughter, Ada Card. On March 1, 1964, Card died as a result of a fatal heart attack at the age of 71 at her home in Costa Mesa, California. She is interred in Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Memorial Park in Costa Mesa. Kathryn Card Kathryn Card (October 4, 1892 – March 1, 1964) was an American radio, television and film actress who may be best remembered for her role as Mrs. MacGillicuddy, Lucy's mother on "I Love Lucy". Born in Butte, Montana, Card did radio roles in the

neg: Kathleen Cody (actress) Coconut Grove Playhouse in Miami, Florida. In 1963, at the age of nine, Cody was named one of the original cast members of the Broadway show "Here's Love", appearing in the role of Hendrika. The musical production was written by the playwright, Meredith Willson, who earlier wrote "The Music Man" and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". "Here's Love" was an adaptation of the film "Miracle on 34th Street" and was introduced at the Sam S. Shubert Theatre on Broadway in NYC. Cody's costars included Janis Paige, Craig Stevens, Laurence Naismith, Fred Gwynne, and Dom DeLuise. During the play, Cody had a

neg: Debbie Reynolds In 1956, she appeared in "Bundle of Joy" with her then-husband, Eddie Fisher. Her starring role in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964) led to a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress. Reynolds noted that she initially had issues with its director, Charles Walters. "He didn't want me," she said. "He wanted Shirley MacLaine," who at the time was unable to take the role. "He said 'You are totally wrong for the part." But six weeks into production, he reversed his opinion. "He came to me and said, "I have to admit that I was wrong. You are playing

neg: Charles Walters and "Billy Rose's Jumbo" (1962). He recovered with "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964), which earned Debbie Reynolds her only Oscar nomination. Walters' last theatrical film was for Columbia, "Walk Don't Run" (1966), which was the last film for Cary Grant. He continued to work in television, doing episodes of "The Governor & J.J." and "Here's Lucy." He directed Lucille Ball in two TV movies, "Three for Two" (1975) with Jackie Gleason, and "What Now, Catherine Curtis?" (1976). Brent Phillips' book, "Charles Walters: The Director Who Made Hollywood Dance," illuminates Walters' private life as a gay man. Walters died from lung

neg: Bob McAllister who opened the sole can with the bouquet won the grand prize. Bob gave each snake-receiver a consolation prize — usually a toy or a board game — for answering a trivia question correctly. The musical theme of McAllister's "Wonderama" was an orchestral arrangement of the song "I Ain't Down Yet" from Meredith Willson's Broadway musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". Audience children typically waved their arms in a diagonal criss-cross fashion over their heads to the beat of the music when it opened and closed each show. McAllister also hosted reproduced "Wonderama" shows at various locations, including the Six Flags

neg: Theatre Under The Stars (Houston) and Irving Berlin’s White Christmas. TUTS has also produced international tours including Debbie Reynolds in The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Juliet Prowse in Mame, Robert Goulet in Man of La Mancha, as well as local re-inventions of classics Cabaret and Les Miserables. The Humphreys School of Musical Theatre (HSMT) provides instruction and stage experience for more than 1,700 students annually, offering year-round programs through both open-enrollment and audition-based classes. In 2016, Dave Clemmons became the newly appointed Dean of School for HSMT. TUTS operates an apprentice conservatory training program for high school students who may not be exposed to musical theatre

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) a Musical for her performance, MGM executives wanted Shirley MacLaine for the film. After she signed, producer Hal Wallis claimed she was under contract to him, and MacLaine was forced to withdraw from the project. When Debbie Reynolds was cast instead, MacLaine publicly accused her of agreeing to accept a lower salary in order to land the role, and director Charles Walters, who preferred MacLaine, tried to persuade Reynolds to turn down the part. Exteriors were filmed in the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park in western Colorado. Only five of the seventeen musical numbers from the stage musical

neg: Marcia Milgrom Dodge she was the director/choreographer for, "Dames at Sea", "Anything Goes" and the director of "Blithe Spirit". She has directed and/or choreographed many productions at the Music Circus, Sacramento, California, including The "Unsinkable Molly Brown", with Susan Egan, "South Pacific" with Kerry O'Malley (2006) and "Guys and Dolls" (2009) with Gary Beach. World premieres include "Knight Life: The Girl Who would Be King" by Robert Sternin, Prudence Fraser & Jeff Barry (Riverside Theatre); Rupert Holmes' "Thumbs" starring Kathie Lee Gifford and Diana Canova (Helen Hayes Theatre Company); "Cookin"' (New Victory, Minetta Lane, South Korea and International Tour); "One Foot On The

neg: Johnny Brown (basketball) 2001-02 and a semi-final appearance in 2003-04. Brown spent a season coaching at New Mexico Junior College, then spent five seasons at Southern Utah University. He coached at Ranger College in 2013-14, and he currently coaches at University of the Incarnate Word. Brown has coached numerous players who played professionally, including Melvin Ely and Rafer Alston. He works primarily with big men as well as with conditioning, scouting, recruiting, and on-the-floor coaching. Johnny Brown (basketball) Johnny Brown (born May 15, 1963) is a retired American basketball player and long-time college basketball assistant coach. He played power forward at the University

neg: Vaughn Taylor (actor) Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964), "The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming" (1966), "The Professionals" (1966), "In Cold Blood" (1967), "The Shakiest Gun in the West" (1968), "The Power" (1968), "The Ballad of Cable Hogue" (1970). In 1960 he appeared in Alfred Hitchcock's original "Psycho" as Mr. Lowery, Marion Crane's employer in a small real estate office. The same year he starred in the movie about Admiral William F. Halsey, "The Gallant Hours", as Commander Mike Pulaski, USN. Taylor's final film appearance was in another comedy, "The Gumball Rally", released in 1976. Taylor portrayed Horatio Frisby on the comedy series

neg: Harve Presnell Presnell stayed with the show for its entire 532 performance run, which ended on February 10, 1962. He reprised the role in the 1964 film "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" for which he won a Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year. He starred in two films in 1965: portraying Sol Rogers, a cavalry scout, in "The Glory Guys" and Danny Churchill, the romantic lead, in the musical film "When the Boys Meet the Girls". He had one more sizable film role in the 1960s, the role of "Rotten Luck Willie" in Paramount's 1969 musical Western film "Paint Your

neg: Jack Harrold Bluestone in the original cast), and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (as Monsignor Ryan in the original cast). His final stage appearance was in January 1994 as Abraham Kaplan in Kurt Weill's "Street Scene" at the Houston Grand Opera, just seven months before his death from lung cancer in Manhattan at the age of 74. During the 1960s and 1970s Harrold taught singing and was director of the opera theatre program at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. He also ran a private studio out of New York City on and off since the late 1960s. Jack Harrold Jack Harrold (June

neg: Amy Douglass Amy Douglass Amy Douglass (December 21, 1902 – March 5, 1980) was an American actress. Her works as an actress include The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964), Duel (1971), Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977). She also worked in Tv series like Window on Main Street, 77 Sunset Strip and Ben Casey among others. Douglass was born in Mansfield (Ohio) in 1902. She began her acting career in 1950, acting in tv series like Actors Studio, Suspicion, The Thin Man and Alfred Hitchcock Presents during the 1950s and in Please Don't Eat the Daisies, Dennis the Menace, Stoney Burke and

neg: Minta Durfee in motion pictures like "How Green Was My Valley" (1941), "Naughty Marietta" (1935), "Rose-Marie" (1936), "It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" (1963), "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964), and "Savage Intruder" (1970). In later life, Durfee gave lectures on silent film and held retrospectives on her and her husband's pictures. She was surprised and excited by the renewed interest in silent film and did her best to help. Minta Durfee died in Woodland Hills, California, at the Motion Picture Country Home in 1975. She suffered from a heart ailment. Minta Durfee Araminta Estelle "Minta" Durfee (October 1, 1889 – September

neg: Robert Banas Jr. After that, he appeared in stage productions of "Kiss Me Kate", "Annie Get Your Gun", "Brigadoon", "Plain and Fancy", and "Peter Pan". Banas made appearances in such films as "West Side Story", "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" and in "Mary Poppins" as a chimney sweep. He kissed Marilyn Monroe in "Let's Make Love" and made numerous television appearances, including an episode of "Get Smart". Banas later became a choreographer, as well as dance teacher in the Los Angeles area. Robert Banas Robert "Bobby" Banas (born 22 September 1933) is an American dancer and actor. He is known for his work

neg: Gus Trikonis Gus Trikonis Gus Trikonis (born November 21, 1937) is an American actor, dancer, and director. He began his career as an actor and dancer, notably appearing in the hugely successful 1961 film "West Side Story" as Indio, one of the "Sharks", as well as dancing with Debbie Reynolds and Grover Dale to the frantic "He's My Friend" in 1964's "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". Although originally unbilled, on December 3, 1968, Trikonis got his second biggest exposure in front of any audience (the first being in the aforementioned "West Side Story", seen at US theatres by about 61 million moviegoers) as

neg: Maria Karnilova the 1981 revival of "Fiddler". Her film credits include "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964) and "Married to the Mob" (1988). She was married to actor George S. Irving from 1948 until her death from undisclosed causes in Manhattan at the age of 80 in 2001. She was survived by her husband, two children and three grandchildren. Irving died in 2016, aged 94. Maria Karnilova Maria Karnilova (August 3, 1920 – April 20, 2001) was an American dancer and actress. She was initially known legally as Maria Karniloff. She was born in Hartford, Connecticut, the daughter of Filip and Stefanida Dovgolenko

neg: Harvey Lembeck on others by saying "Him, I like", or "Him, I do "not" like". In 1964 he also co-starred with Debbie Reynolds in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". In 1964, Jack Kosslyn of the Mercury Theatre asked Lembeck to take over his actors' workshop. Lembeck took this opportunity to create his comedy workshop. Initially working with comedy scripts, he soon ran out of good comedy material and found that improv was a wonderful tool to teach and exercise comedy. He realized that the improv method, new in the early 1960s, was one of the best ways to develop actors' comedy instincts. Lembeck

neg: Rudy Render starring Debbie Reynolds, whose brother was a friend. He became Debbie Reynolds' musical director, working with her on stage shows and the 1964 film "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", for which she was nominated for an Academy Award. He left the music business in 1972, and worked as an elementary school teacher in the North Hollywood area until he retired in 2001. He died in 2014, aged 88. Rudy Render Rudolph Valentino Render (July 1, 1926 – September 11, 2014) was an American singer, musician, arranger and songwriter, best known for his 1949 R&B chart hit, "Sneakin' Around" and his work

neg: Nada Rowand Nada Rowand Nada Rowand (born November 30, 1936) is an American actress, best known for her role as Kate Rescott Slavinsky on the ABC daytime soap opera "Loving". Rowand was born in Sparta, Illinois. She graduated from the University of Illinois. Originally, she planned to be a Opera singer, but after that didn't bring her significant success, she began studying to be an actress under Uta Hagen. She has numerous stage credits, including a singing role on Broadway in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" from 1960 to 1962, a part in "Milk and Honey", and her role as a townswoman in

neg: Gateway Playhouse Stairs The Golden Fleecing Look Homeward Angel Sunrise at Campobello Redhead Sweet Bird of Youth 1961 Flower Drum Song The World of Susie Wong Majority of One Under the Yum Yum Tree Marriage Go Round The Pleasure of His Company 1962 Gypsy Bye Bye Birdie The Music Man Fiorello Once Upon a Mattress Barn Theatre Period of Adjustment Thereepenny Opera 1963 Sunday in New York A Shot in the Dark Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole Toys in the Attic Irma La Duce Carnival The Unsinkable Molly Brown Take Her She's Mine Hamlet Come Blow Your Horn The Moon is Blue

neg: The Unsinkable Molly Brown (film) Music, Scoring of Music, Adaptation or Treatment; and Franklin Milton for Best Sound. The film was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and Reynolds was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy. Helen Deutsch was nominated for the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Written American Musical. The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Warner Home Video released the Region 1 DVD on September 19, 2000. The film is in anamorphic widescreen format with an audio track in English

neg: Robert M. Weitman enjoying success with the "Dr Kildare" series. He was appointed head of film production in January 1962. He oversaw the completion and release of "How the West Was Won" and "Mutiny on the Bounty" and the first film of his regime was "Unsinkable Molly Brown". Among the films initiated under his management were "Young Cassidy", "36 Hours", "The Dirty Dozen" and "Dr Zhivago". MGM also expanded its TV production division. Under Weitman and O'Brien, MGM, which made a $30 million loss in 1963, turned around and made a profit of $17 million the following year. In 1966 they reported a

neg: Martita Hunt appeared include: "Anna Karenina" (1948), "The Fan" (1949), "Anastasia" (1956), "Three Men in a Boat" (1956), "The Admirable Crichton" (1957), "The Brides of Dracula" (1960), "The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm" (1962), "Becket" (1964), "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964) and "Bunny Lake Is Missing" (1965). She also appeared on TV as Lady Bastable in several adaptations of the Saki stories (1962) Martita Hunt died of bronchial asthma at her home in Hampstead, London, aged 69, on 13 June 1969. Her estate was valued at £5,390. She never married. She was an aunt of actor Gareth Hunt. She was cremated

neg: Washington Park, Denver Washington Park, Denver Washington Park is a neighborhood and public urban park in Denver, Colorado. The Washington Park located in Denver, Colorado, United States is a blend of historic and contemporary styles of architecture. Its historic buildings, lakes, tennis courts, lawns, large flower gardens, and recreation center provide various experiences for visitors. The park was first developed by Architect Reinhard Scheutze in 1899. Its design was influenced by city planner Kessler, the Olmsted Brothers and the famous philanthropist “The Unsinkable” Molly Brown. The park is very popular both as a tourist destination and among Denver locals, with some comparing it

neg: Dore Schary produced and directed (and featured a young Robert Redford in the cast) and "Triple Play" (1959), a collection of short plays, which he produced. Schary wrote and produced the film version of "Sunrise at Campobello", which was released by Warner Brothers, directed by Donehue, in 1960. He also had a brief uncredited role in the film as Chairman of the Connecticut Delegation. On Broadway, Schary had another huge hit as producer and director with the Meredith Wilson musical, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1960) starring Tammy Grimes, which ran for 532 performances (and was later turned into a film). Schary wrote,

neg: American Dance Machine for classes and shows included, "Can-Can", "Brigadoon", "Little Me", "Shenandoah", "The Boyfriend", "Carousel", "Cabaret", "Finian's Rainbow", "West Side Story", "Sweet Charity", "George M", "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", "Half a Sixpence", "Walking Happy" and "No No Nanette". ADM actively archived the works of great dance "Teams" including The Szony's and Augie & Margo; as well as original Ballroom Dances. ADM productions often featured these specialities in diverse seasons in USA, Japan & Italy. Francois Szony himself often appeared. During several seasons in the 1980s, Peter Maxwell and Vicki Regan were engaged as the principal dancers for that section

neg: Daniel L. Fapp Fapp either made or participated in the following movies: Daniel L. Fapp Daniel L. Fapp, A.S.C. (April 21, 1904 – July 19, 1986) was an American cinematographer, best known as director of photography for "West Side Story" (1961), for which he won an Academy Award for Best Cinematography, and "The Great Escape" (1963). He also was nominated for Academy Awards for his cinematography for "Desire Under the Elms" (1958), "The Five Pennies" (1959), "One, Two, Three" (1961), "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964), "Ice Station Zebra" (1968) and "Marooned" (1969). Fapp was born in Kansas City, Kansas. He died in Laguna

neg: Broadway Sacramento in an arena setting. Originally known as the Music Circus Winter Season and later as The Broadway Series, productions presented by "Broadway on Tour" are performed during Music Circus' "off season". Generally, these are touring productions of current musicals performed at the Community Center Theater. Starting in 1989, the series of shows has included "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", "The Phantom of the Opera", "Chicago" and "The Producers". Broadway Sacramento is a founding member of the National Alliance for Musical Theatre and Executive Producer Richard Lewis is a member of the League of American Theatres and Producers. "Broadway Sacramento" employees operates

neg: Dick O'Neill "The Facts of Life", "Family Matters", "Mad About You", "Murder, She Wrote", "Father Dowling Mysteries","Three's Company", "Magnum, P.I.", "A Man Called Intrepid", "Growing Pains", "Dark Justice", "Cheers", "Dharma & Greg", "Cybill", "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" to "Home Improvement". He was probably best known for his role as Charlie Cagney in the television hit "Cagney & Lacey". Before moving to California, he appeared on the Broadway stage in such hits as "Promises, Promises", "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", and "Skyscraper". His film credits include "The Mugger" (1958), "To the Shores of Hell" (1966), "Gammera the Invincible" (1966), "Pretty Poison" (1968), "Some

neg: Tammy Grimes Unsinkable Molly Brown", "High Spirits", "42nd Street", and "Sunset", as well as a TV cast album of the televised version of George M. Cohan's "45 Minutes from Broadway". All have been released on CD, although "High Spirits" in now out of print. Grimes did the introductory narration for the American rebroadcast of the BBC's 1981 radio production of "The Lord of the Rings". She recorded an album of children's stories, read out loud, called "Hooray for Captain Jane" in the early 1970s. Tammy Grimes Tammy Lee Grimes (January 30, 1934 – October 30, 2016) was an American actress and singer.

neg: Leo Shuken Leo Shuken Leo Shuken (born December 8, 1906, Los Angeles, California - d. July 24, 1976, Santa Monica, California) was an American film music composer, arranger and musical director. Shuken composed for the music industry from the end of the 1930s until shortly before his death, contributing music to over 100 films (many of which were uncredited). His first, uncredited, score was for "Go West, Young Man" in 1937. He won an Academy Award for his work on the 1939 film "Stagecoach", and was nominated in 1964 for the Academy Award for Best Original Score for "The Unsinkable Molly Brown".

neg: Jane Powell With me, they didn't have to worry. I never had anything to say, anyway. It was hard work, I had no friends, no social interaction with people my age and the isolation was tough. But I had to support my family, so I did what I was told and had no other choice. Her roles include the touring productions of "Unsinkable Molly Brown", "Most Happy Fella", "The Boy Friend", "Brigadoon", "The Sound of Music", "Oklahoma!", "My Fair Lady", "Carousel", "Meet Me in St. Louis", "Peter Pan", "The Girl Next Door and How She Grew" and "Irene", in which she made

neg: Daniel L. Fapp Daniel L. Fapp Daniel L. Fapp, A.S.C. (April 21, 1904 – July 19, 1986) was an American cinematographer, best known as director of photography for "West Side Story" (1961), for which he won an Academy Award for Best Cinematography, and "The Great Escape" (1963). He also was nominated for Academy Awards for his cinematography for "Desire Under the Elms" (1958), "The Five Pennies" (1959), "One, Two, Three" (1961), "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (1964), "Ice Station Zebra" (1968) and "Marooned" (1969). Fapp was born in Kansas City, Kansas. He died in Laguna Niguel, California at the age of 82. Daniel L.