query: where was how to marry a millionaire filmed

pos: How to Marry a Millionaire views of New York City. Views include: Rockefeller Center; Central Park; the United Nations Building; and Brooklyn Bridge in the opening sequence. Other iconic views include the Empire State Building, the lights of Times Square at night and the George Washington Bridge. The score for "How To Marry a Millionaire" was composed and directed by Alfred Newman, with incidental music by Cyril Mockridge. The album was released on CD by Film Score Monthly on March 15, 2001, as part of Film Score Monthly's series "Golden Age Classics". "How to Marry a Millionaire" premiered at the Fox Wilshire Theatre (now the

pos: How to Marry a Millionaire on March 15, 2001. Resourceful Schatze Page, spunky Loco Dempsey, and ditzy Pola DeBevoise, rent a luxurious Sutton Place penthouse in New York City from Freddie Denmark, who is avoiding the IRS by living in Europe. The women plan to use the apartment to attract rich men and marry them. When money is tight, Schatze pawns some of Freddie's furniture, without his knowledge. To their dismay, as winter approaches, the furnishings continue to be sold off as they have no luck. One day, Loco carries in some groceries, assisted by Tom Brookman. Tom is very interested in Schatze, but she

pos: William Travilla it while standing on a New York City Subway ventilation grate; the dress rises up around her as a train passes below ground. Photographs of this scene have become synonymous with Monroe herself. The iconic dress, which was later purchased by actress Debbie Reynolds, sold for $4,600,000 (USD) during a 2011 auction. Besides winning his first Oscar, Travilla was also nominated for the Academy Award for "How to Marry a Millionaire" in 1953, "There's No Business Like Show Business" in 1954 and "The Stripper" in 1963. In the late 1970s, Travilla began working mainly in television. One of his most

pos: Bar Talk Bar Talk Bar Talk is an album by jazz guitarist John Scofield. It was recorded in August 1980 at Celebration Studios in New York City and produced by Mark Bingham and John Scofield. The John Scofield Trio, established here, went on to release two live albums which were recorded sixteen months later in Munich and released on the German Enja label: "Out Like a Light" and "Shinola". "Bar Talk" is stylistically very close to the later live recordings and features four Scofield compositions ("New Strings Attached", "How to Marry a Millionaire", "Fat Dancer", and "Nature Calls") along with Steve Swallow's

pos: Abe Most were "Abe Most Live!" (1994) and "I Love You Much Too Much" (2007). In addition to making some of his own albums, he was active as a studio musician for seven decades, playing on albums by Earth, Wind & Fire, Ted Gärdestad, Dick Haymes, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, and Dory Previn among others. He can also be heard playing on the soundtrack of the film "How to Marry a Millionaire". He is the older brother of jazz musician Sam Most. With Johnny Mandel With Carmen McRae General Abe Most Abe Most (27 February 1920, New York City - 10 October

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) thirteen episodes, "How to Marry a Millionaire" was canceled. During the series' first season, Eden was billed third. After Lori Nelson left the series, Eden was billed first. The first season of "How to Marry a Millionaire" premiered on October 7, 1957 and ended in July 1958, after 39 episodes. The abbreviated second season lasted 13 episodes. The second season aired from October 7, 1958 to August 20, 1959. The series was on hiatus from January to June 1959. "How to Marry a Millionaire" was one of the first television series filmed by Twentieth Century Fox. The series was executive

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire 20th Century Fox, "How to Marry a Millionaire" was the first film ever to be filmed in the new CinemaScope wide-screen process, although it was the second CinemaScope film released by Fox after the biblical epic film "The Robe" (also 1953). "How to Marry a Millionaire" was also the first 1950s color and CinemaScope film ever to be shown on prime-time network television, though panned-and-scanned, when it was presented as the first film on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies" on September 23, 1961. The soundtrack to "How to Marry a Millionaire" was released on CD by Film Score Monthly

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire When she finally gets around to Tom, he casually admits a net worth of around $200 million, and lists an array of holdings, which none of the others appear to take seriously. He then calls for the check, pulls out an enormous wad of money, and pays with a $1,000 bill, telling the chef to keep the change. The three astonished women faint dead away onto the floor. Tom then proposes the men drink a toast to their unconscious wives. "How to Marry a Millionaire" was the first film ever to be filmed in the new CinemaScope wide-screen process, but

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire Marry a Millionaire" aired in syndication for a total of two seasons. In 2000, the 20th Century Fox Television produced a made-for-TV remake called "". Instead of three women looking to marry a millionaire man, the film depicts three men looking to marry a millionaire woman. The film starred John Stamos, Joshua Malina and Shemar Moore. In 2007, Nicole Kidman bought the rights to "How to Marry a Millionaire" under her production company Blossom Films, and is set to produce and possibly star in a remake. How to Marry a Millionaire How to Marry a Millionaire is a 1953 American

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (soundtrack) How to Marry a Millionaire (soundtrack) How To Marry a Millionaire: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the official soundtrack album for the 1953 20th Century-Fox film "How to Marry a Millionaire". The score was composed and directed by Alfred Newman, with incidental music by Cyril Mockridge. The album was originally released on CD by Film Score Monthly on March 15, 2001, as a limited edition of 3,000 copies, and then it was re-release on January 4, 2005. The film features an actual overture after the fashion of a live theatrical extravaganza. The 20th Century Fox Orchestra is arrayed before the

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) How to Marry a Millionaire is an American sitcom that aired in syndication and on the NTA Film Network, from October 7, 1957, to August 20, 1959. The series is based on the 1953 film of the same name starring Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable, and Lauren Bacall. The series stars Lori Nelson, Merry Anders, and Barbara Eden. Lisa Gaye joined the cast in the second season after Lori Nelson left the series. "How to Marry a Millionaire" was one of the first television sitcoms based on a feature film, and was the first

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) produced by Nat Perrin and Irving Asher, and produced by Ben Feiner, Jr. and Paul Jones. On February 21, 2017, the first season of "How to Marry a Millionaire" was released on manufactured-on-demand DVD by CBS Home Entertainment. Season two was released on September 18, 2017. How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) How to Marry a Millionaire is an American sitcom that aired in syndication and on the NTA Film Network, from October 7, 1957, to August 20, 1959. The series is based on the 1953 film of the same name starring Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable, and Lauren Bacall.

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (soundtrack) film in stereo including source music and unused cues. The booklet contains complete breakdowns of the songwriters represented and the orchestrators and arrangers utilized. Credits and personnel adapted from the record label's official website. How to Marry a Millionaire (soundtrack) How To Marry a Millionaire: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the official soundtrack album for the 1953 20th Century-Fox film "How to Marry a Millionaire". The score was composed and directed by Alfred Newman, with incidental music by Cyril Mockridge. The album was originally released on CD by Film Score Monthly on March 15, 2001, as a limited edition of

neg: How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale is a 2000 American made-for-TV christmas romantic comedy film, starring John Stamos, Joshua Malina and Shemar Moore. It was written and produced by Steven Peterman & Gary Dontzig and directed by Rod Daniel. The film was first aired at Fox Network on December 20, 2000 and is a remake of the 1953 film "How to Marry a Millionaire". Three friends disillusioned with their romantics lifes, decided to plot a plan to marry a millionaire before the Christmas day. In the course, however, they find

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (soundtrack) chronicles the background of the piece. The music soundtrack from "How to Marry a Millionaire" was first released on CD by Film Score Monthly, as part of Film Score Monthly's series "Golden Age Classics", on March 15, 2001, as a limited edition of 3,000 copies, and then it was re-release on January 4, 2005. The album includes musical direction by Alfred Newman and incidental music by Cyril Mockridge, and was produced by Film Score Monthly's editor-in-chief and executive producer Lukas Kendall alongside producer/director Nick Redman. The CD of "How to Marry a Millionaire" features the complete music recorded for the

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire How to Marry a Millionaire How to Marry a Millionaire is a 1953 American romantic comedy film directed by Jean Negulesco and written and produced by Nunnally Johnson. The screenplay was based on the plays "The Greeks Had a Word for It" by Zoë Akins and "Loco" by Dale Eunson and Katherine Albert. The film stars Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe, and Lauren Bacall as three gold diggers, along with William Powell, David Wayne, Rory Calhoun, and Cameron Mitchell. Although Grable received top billing in the screen credits, Monroe's name was listed first in all advertising, including the trailer. Made by

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (soundtrack) flavor, a la "Rhapsody in Blue"), and used it in numerous subsequent New York-based films ("The Dark Corner", "Kiss of Death", "Cry of the City", "I Wake Up Screaming", "How to Marry a Millionaire"). Much of the rest of the score for "How to Marry a Millionaire" consists of similarly familiar, preexisting compositions, including several pieces composed by George Gershwin. The film's arrangement of Newman's "Street Scene" was performed in 1973 by National Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Charles Gerhardt, for the album "Captain from Castille – Classic Film Scores of Alfred Newman", accompanied by a booklet in which Page Cook

neg: CinemaScope and all optical houses), and 2.35:1 or 2.39:1 or 2.40:1 is simply a hard-matted version of the others. Fox selected "The Robe" as the first film to start production in CinemaScope, a project chosen because of its epic nature. During its production, "How to Marry a Millionaire" and "Beneath the 12-Mile Reef" also went into Cinemascope production. "Millionaire" finished production first, before "The Robe", but because of its importance, "The Robe" was released first. Fox used its influential people to promote CinemaScope. With the success of "The Robe" and "How to Marry a Millionaire," the process enjoyed success in Hollywood.

neg: Merry Anders Heat Wave", "The Night Runner" and "Escape from San Quentin". Also in 1957, Anders landed the role of "Mike McCall" in the NTA Film Network and syndicated sitcom "How to Marry a Millionaire". The series was based on the hit 1953 film of the same name (in which Anders appeared in a bit role) starring Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe, and Lauren Bacall. Anders co-starred in the series with Barbara Eden and Lori Nelson. The first season of "How to Marry a Millionaire" was fairly successful and it was renewed for a second, abbreviated season. It was cancelled in 1959. During

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) deal with two other NTA productions, "This Is Alice" and "Man Without a Gun", that subscribing syndicated channels aired in a programming block on the same night. After the series was sold, Charlotte Austin and Doe Avedon's roles were recast. Approximately seventy actresses auditioned for the roles of Loco and Mike before producers chose Barbara Eden and Merry Anders. "How to Marry a Millionaire" was generally well received by critics and audiences and a second, abbreviated season was ordered. However, Lori Nelson's character was written out and a new character, Gwen Kirby (Lisa Gaye), was added to the cast. Nelson

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire it was the second CinemaScope film released by Fox, after the biblical epic film "The Robe". 20th Century Fox started production on "The Robe" before it began production on "How to Marry a Millionaire", although production on the latter was completed first. The studio chose to present "The Robe" as its first CinemaScope production in late September or early October 1953 because it saw this film as being more family-friendly and attracting a larger audience to introduce its widescreen process. The film's cinematography was by Joseph MacDonald. The costume design was by Travilla. Between scenes, the cinematography has some iconic

neg: How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale this story remains an idea that never quite works, resulting in a joyless, if intermittently amusing, made-for." How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale is a 2000 American made-for-TV christmas romantic comedy film, starring John Stamos, Joshua Malina and Shemar Moore. It was written and produced by Steven Peterman & Gary Dontzig and directed by Rod Daniel. The film was first aired at Fox Network on December 20, 2000 and is a remake of the 1953 film "How to Marry a Millionaire". Three friends disillusioned with their romantics lifes, decided to

neg: Rory Calhoun good films he made were "With a Song in My Heart" and "How to Marry a Millionaire", the rest being "terrible". While filming "The Texan", Calhoun would continue to produce and write screenplays throughout his career. "The Texan" could have filmed a third year had Calhoun not desired to concentrate on films. On March 26, 1959, he appeared as himself in the episode "Rory Calhoun, The Texan" on the CBS sitcom "December Bride", starring Spring Byington, a series then in its fifth and final season of production. After "The Texan" ended, Calhoun starred in a stock car racing film, "Thunder

neg: Alice in Glamourland Alice in Glamourland Alice in Glamourland () is a 2004 Dutch comedy film, directed by Pieter Kramer and starring Linda de Mol and Joan Collins. The story is about a poor single mother, who participates in a course about 'How to marry a millionaire'. The film received a Golden Film (100,000 visitors). A poor, single woman called Ellis (Linda de Mol), with a son, who meets Susan (Joan Collins), who wrote a successful book about 'How to marry a millionaire' and who now teaches classes on the subject. Ellis attends the course, which is offered her for free. As a

neg: Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? Rockwell. Conger married physician assistant Jim Arellano in 2003 with whom she had one son, Cassius. They divorced in 2009 and she and her son live in Northern California, where she works as an nurse anesthetist. Rockwell toured the country on a comedy tour he called "The Annulment Tour," and appeared on an episode of "The Norm Show." He later appeared as presenter on several aviation computer-based training CD-ROM courses from King Schools. Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? Is a Fox network reality show in which a multi-millionaire named Rick Rockwell married the

neg: Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? Is a Fox network reality show in which a multi-millionaire named Rick Rockwell married the contest winner, Darva Conger, on television. The show was aired as a single two-hour broadcast on February 15, 2000, and was hosted by Jay Thomas. In 2002, "TV Guide" ranked it number 25 on its "TV Guide"s 50 Worst TV Shows of All Time list. The special was structured as a beauty pageant-like competition in which 50 women (one from each U.S. state) competed to be the bride of an unknown multi-millionaire, whom

neg: The Millionaire (TV series) Miller's character approaches a subject and says, "My name is Michael Anthony, and I have been authorized to give you one million dollars!" The man tears up the check, saying, "My name is Mike Todd, and "I don't need it!"" In the sitcom "Cheers", the episode "How to Marry a Mailman" opens with Norm Peterson and Cliff Clavin explaining "The Millionaire" and its premise to multi-millionaire Robin Colcord in an effort to get Colcord to give them a million dollars. The 1983-84 ABC-TV series "Lottery!" also explored sudden wealth and its impacts upon its beneficiaries, as did the NBC-TV shows

neg: John Kohn John Kohn John Kohn (1925 – May 4, 2002) was an American writer and producer who also served as head of production for EMI (1979-1983). Kohn was born to a Jewish family, the son of a New York rabbi. During World War II, he flew 36 missions as a tail gunner in the U.S. Air Force. After his service, he graduated with a B.A. from UCLA. After school, he worked as radio writer and then as a television staff writer where he worked on "Bachelor Father", "How to Marry a Millionaire", "The Ann Sothern Show", "My Little Margie", and "Dobie

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) pilot episode was shot in Spring 1957. Lori Nelson appeared as Greta Lindquist (the character's last name was later changed to Hanson), Loco Jones was played by Charlotte Austin and Doe Avedon (ex-wife of photographer Richard Avedon) portrayed Mike McCall. Joseph Kearns, who was later cast in the series as the women's building manager, appeared in the pilot as Mike's co-worker Maurice. After all three major networks passed on the series, National Telefilm Associates and 20th Century-Fox Television (who owned part of the series) sold and distributed the series to 115 independent syndicated channels. "Millionaire" was included in a package

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) Mr. Blandish, the Tower House's building manager who frequently threatens the women with eviction due to their failure to pay the rent on time. Midway through the first season, Joseph Kearns was cast as the building manager, Augustus P. Tobey. Mr. Tobey is regularly annoyed by Greta, Mike and Loco because their inability to pay their rent on time and is constantly trying to get the women evicted. Also appearing in a recurring role is Jimmy Cross, the building's elevator operator Jesse Flouge who often helps, and sometimes hinders, the women in their millionaire husband landing schemes. The original, unaired

neg: Cameron Mitchell (actor) of Happy Loman in Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman" (1949) on Broadway. After its closing, he appeared again in the Broadway production of "Southern Exposure" (1950). Mitchell reprised the role of Happy Loman in the 1951 "film adaptation" by 20th Century Fox. Mitchell was contracted with the studio, where he had a prolific career in such films as the 1952 version of "Les Miserables" (as Marius), and in the 1953 Marilyn Monroe-led comedy "How to Marry a Millionaire", in which he portrayed a wealthy man attempting to romance a single woman (played by Lauren Bacall). The same year, he

neg: Alfred Newman (composer) Samuel Goldwyn offered him a contract to continue on as a movie composer. His first complete film score was for Goldwyn's "Street Scene" in 1931. The score mirrored the busy and frantic sounds of everyday life in New York's Lower East Side in the 1930s. He later used that music theme in other films, such as "How to Marry a Millionaire" in 1953, which opens with him conducting an orchestra. The theme is also used in "Gentleman's Agreement", "I Wake Up Screaming","The Dark Corner", "Cry of the City", "Kiss of Death", and "Where the Sidewalk Ends". In 1931 Charlie Chaplin

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire become enamored with each other and eventually marry. Loco and Pola are reunited with Schatze just before her wedding to J.D. Schatze finds herself unable to go through with the wedding and confesses to J.D. that she is in love with Tom. He graciously understands and agrees to call off the wedding. Tom is among the wedding attendees and the two reconcile and marry, with Schatze still not knowing that he is rich. Afterwards, the three happy couples end up at a greasy spoon, dining on hamburgers. Schatze jokingly asks Eben and Freddie about their financial prospects, which are slim.

neg: (How to Be A) Millionaire (How to Be A) Millionaire "(How to Be A) Millionaire" is a song by English new wave and synth-pop band ABC. It was the first single taken from their third studio album, "How to Be a ... Zillionaire!" The single peaked at a modest No. 49 on the UK Singles Chart, though it fared better in the US where it reached No. 20 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and No. 4 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart. The CBS Orchestra played the song for Regis Philbin when he was a guest on the "Late Show with David Letterman".

neg: Maza Pati Karodpati Maza Pati Karodpati Maza Pati Karodpati (My Husband Is A Millionaire) is a Marathi movie released on 20 January 1988. Produced by Chelaram Bhatia along with Lalchand Bhatia and directed by Sachin Pilgaonkar. The movie is based on a young girl who values money more than love and how her own wrongdoings can reprimand her. Shanku, a sober but stubborn orphan, lives with her maternal uncle, a bachelor, in a slum. Her sole dream is to marry a millionaire. According to her, a girl gets only one chance to change her name in life, and that is after her marriage.

neg: Street Scene (film) Alfred Newman, his first complete film score. Newman composed the eponymous title theme, in the style of George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue". The theme has been used in other movies, including "Cry of the City", "Kiss of Death", "I Wake Up Screaming", "Where the Sidewalk Ends", "The Dark Corner", "Gentleman's Agreement" and as the overture to "How to Marry a Millionaire". On a hot summer afternoon in New York, Emma Jones gossips with other neighbors in her residential building about the affair that Mrs. Anna Maurrant and the milkman Steve Sankey are having. When the rude and unfriendly Mr. Frank

neg: Betty Grable she was paired with the popular Dale Robertson, the film was a critical and box-office flop. She next starred in "How to Marry a Millionaire", a romantic comedy about three models plotting to marry wealthy men, co-starring Marilyn Monroe and Lauren Bacall. During production, Grable and Monroe were rumored wrongly as not getting along. Grable, whose career was declining, was assumed to be jealous of Monroe because she was being groomed as Fox's newest star and possibly as Grable's unofficial successor. In fact, Grable and Monroe got along famously; Grable reportedly told Monroe: "Go and get yours honey! I've had

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) her role was not as well defined as her co-stars' who were more clearly based on their movie counterparts (Mike McCall was patterned after Lauren Bacall's role while Barbara Eden's character was a combination of the Betty Grable and Marilyn Monroe role). Anders stated that when the series' production company, National Telefilm Associates, got wind of Nelson's remarks, they fired her. After Nelson's departure, her character was written out by having her marry a gas station owner and relocating to California. The second season premiere episode, "Cherchez la Roommate", deals with Loco and Mike trying to find a suitable replacement

neg: Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953 film) want the best for her, to which he agrees and consents to his son's marriage to Lorelei. The film closes with a double wedding for Lorelei and Dorothy, who marry Esmond and Malone, respectively. The film earned 5.3 million dollars at the box office worldwide, 5.1 million in North America, and was the ninth highest-grossing film of 1953, whereas Monroe's next feature "How to Marry a Millionaire" was the fourth. The film received positive reviews from critics. Monroe and Russell were both praised for their performances as Lorelei and Dorothy even among those critics who were not otherwise impressed by

neg: The Small Millionaire married her for her wealth. She convinces him that this is not true and trusts him and loves him, so they marry each other. The Small Millionaire The Small Millionaire (, translit. Al-Millionairah al-Saghirah) is an Egyptian 1948 drama film directed and written by Kamal Barakat. It stars Rushdy Abaza and Faten Hamama. A beautiful, young lady falls in love with a pilot officer and wants to marry him, but her grandmother, of a Turkish aristocratic family, doesn't concur and would not allow her to marry the man. One of the family members tries to convince the grandmother to accept

neg: Broadcast syndication programs such as "Police Call" (1955), "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1957-1959), "The Passerby", "Man Without a Gun" (1957-1959), and "This is Alice" (1958). The venture lasted five years and closed down in 1961. By the late 1960s, a "de facto" two-tiered system had developed in the United States, with the major network affiliates (usually on longer-range VHF stations) consistently were drawing more viewers than their UHF, independent counterparts; syndicators thus hoped to get their programs onto the major network stations, where spots in the lineup were far more scarce. FCC rulings in 1971 curtailed the U.S. networks' ability to

neg: Betty Grable filmography contributed to Grable's career decline. Although "Wabash Avenue" and "My Blue Avenue" (both 1950) were successes, some of her films thereafter failed to live up to their hype. "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953), a comedy about three models scheming to marry wealthy husbands, was one of her last big successes for Fox. She co-starred with newcomer Marilyn Monroe and Lauren Bacall, and while tabloids publicized a rivalry between the three women, they nevertheless became close friends. In 1953, she declined to renew her contract with Fox, hoping to revitalize her stage career. On the other hand, after falling into

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) series that Barbara Eden was featured in as a regular cast member. Eden would go on to play one of her more notable roles, "Jeannie" in the NBC sitcom "I Dream of Jeannie". The series follows the adventures and mishaps of three 20-something women who are attempting to marry a rich man. The three women are Greta Hanson (Nelson), a sophisticated, college educated co-hostess of the quiz show "Go For Broke"; Michelle "Mike" McCall (Anders), an intelligent (and often scheming), wise cracking Wall Street secretary; and Loco Jones (Eden), a ditzy but good-hearted "Miss Magoo"-esque fashion model who, despite having

neg: Richard Deacon (actor) 1954 costumer "Désirée", where he played Jean Simmons' elder brother, an 18th-century Marseilles silk merchant. Philadelphia-native Deacon played the role of Morton Stearnes' butler, George Archibald, whose courtroom testimony is a turning point in "The Young Philadelphians" (1959), starring Paul Newman. He played an imbibing Justice of the Peace, Reverend Zaron, in the classic 1957 Budd Boetticher-directed western "Decision at Sundown". Deacon appeared in many sitcoms, including "It's a Great Life", "The People's Choice", "How to Marry a Millionaire", "Guestward, Ho!", "Pete and Gladys", "The Donna Reed Show", "The Real McCoys" (in the episode "The Tax Man Cometh", he clashes

neg: Alice in Glamourland result, she meets many millionaires, of which several want to marry her. For one man who seemed rich, this turns out not to be the case. Nevertheless, after all Ellis chooses him. Alice in Glamourland Alice in Glamourland () is a 2004 Dutch comedy film, directed by Pieter Kramer and starring Linda de Mol and Joan Collins. The story is about a poor single mother, who participates in a course about 'How to marry a millionaire'. The film received a Golden Film (100,000 visitors). A poor, single woman called Ellis (Linda de Mol), with a son, who meets Susan (Joan

neg: How to Be Very, Very Popular script and at the time was yearning for some dramatic and challenging roles to play and therefore declined the film. She also turned down "The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing" and was replaced by Joan Collins. Grable and Monroe had previously starred together in "How to Marry a Millionaire" which is credited for basically creating the changeover in who was the top star at Fox. Grable was the top star in the 1940s and Monroe would become the top star of the 50s. However, there was no rivalry between the two bombshells, in fact Grable is said to have

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire Saban Theatre), in Beverly Hills, California, on November 4, 1953. The film was a box office success earning $8 million worldwide and $7.5 million domestically, making it Fox's second highest-grossing film of that year (with "The Robe" being the first), and was the fourth highest-grossing film of 1953, whereas Monroe's previous feature "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" was the ninth. In 1957, the film was adapted into a sitcom of the same name. The series stars Barbara Eden (as Loco Jones), Merry Anders (Michelle "Mike" Page), Lori Nelson (Greta Lindquist) and as Nelson's later replacement, Lisa Gaye as Gwen Kirby. "How to

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire dismisses him, thinking he is poor. She tries repeatedly to brush him off as she sets her sights on the charming, classy widower J.D. Hanley, whose worth is irreproachably large. All the while she is stalking the older J.D., Tom, who is actually very wealthy, keeps after her. After every one of their dates, she tells him she never wants to see him again as she refuses to marry a poor man again. Meanwhile, Loco becomes acquainted with a grumpy businessman, Waldo Brewster. He is married, but she agrees to go with him to his lodge in Maine, mistakenly thinking

neg: Felix Slatkin numerous violin solos in motion pictures such as "How Green Was My Valley" and "How to Marry a Millionaire". In 1939 he founded the highly acclaimed Hollywood String Quartet, which produced over 21 albums for Capitol Records and toured the United States, Europe, Australia and New Zealand, including a special appearance in 1957 for the Edinburgh Festival. In 1958, the quartet won a Grammy Award for Best Classical Performance-Orchestra from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences for its performance of the Beethoven Late String Quartets. His conducting career included his founding of the Concert Arts Orchestra and appearances

neg: Production of Sense8 Filming proceeded to London for a short shoot and then to Iceland, where between August 26 and September 6 they shot in Reykjavik and nearby places such as Akranes. Filming then started in Nairobi, where a sequence required a crowd of 700 extras, 200 cars and a helicopter. In Seoul they filmed from September 18 to 30. Next they moved to Mexico City and later to Germany, where they filmed in Berlin and inside Babelsberg Studio. Last place they visited was Mumbai where they also shot a Bollywood dance number that was choreographed by "Slumdog Millionaire"s Longinus Fernandes. The writers

neg: Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? reporting information going further than seven years except for criminal convictions. After the show aired, Conger made numerous public comments about how she was offended by Rockwell's kissing her on stage, that they never consummated their marriage, and how the entire episode went against her set of morals. She posed nude for "Playboy" magazine in the August 2000 issue. Matt Lauer was publicly critical of Conger being asked to do multiple interviews on the "Today Show"; saying he didn't want her on after the first interview, became incredulous at her claims she didn't want to be well-known, and making sarcastic

neg: Sense8 (season 1) such as Akranes. Filming then started in Nairobi, where a sequence required a crowd of 700 extras, 200 cars and a helicopter. In Seoul they filmed from September 18 to 30. Next they moved to Mexico City and later to Germany, where they filmed in Berlin and inside Babelsberg Studio. Last place they visited was Mumbai where they also shot a Bollywood dance number that was choreographed by "Slumdog Millionaire"s Longinus Fernandes. The writers wanted to feature an event in each city. They were able to schedule the Pride scenes with its Dykes on Bikes on the Dyke March in

neg: Fred Clark later transferred to the United States Army and served with the Third Army in Europe until the end of the war. Among his films were "Ride the Pink Horse" (1948), "Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid" (1948), "Flamingo Road" (1949), "White Heat" (1949), "Sunset Boulevard" (1950), "A Place in the Sun" (1951), "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953), "The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell" (1955), "How to Be Very, Very Popular" (1955), "Daddy Long Legs" (1955), "Auntie Mame" (1958), and "Visit to a Small Planet" (1960). Although he continued making films during the 1960s (most notably a large role in Hammer Film

neg: The Small Millionaire The Small Millionaire The Small Millionaire (, translit. Al-Millionairah al-Saghirah) is an Egyptian 1948 drama film directed and written by Kamal Barakat. It stars Rushdy Abaza and Faten Hamama. A beautiful, young lady falls in love with a pilot officer and wants to marry him, but her grandmother, of a Turkish aristocratic family, doesn't concur and would not allow her to marry the man. One of the family members tries to convince the grandmother to accept this. The grandmother dies and the woman inherits some of her wealth. Her lover becomes hesitant towards their marriage, thinking everybody might assume he

neg: Paul Hogan (butler) Paul Hogan (butler) Paul Hogan is a former Australian Consul turned celebrity butler. He is most famous to television audiences for portraying “the Butler” on the TV series "Joe Millionaire". He has since made guest appearances on other programs, and hosted the series "Groomed". Hogan was recruited through the International Guild of Butlers, to run the chateau in France where "Joe Millionaire" was filmed. His primary responsibility was originally focused on the domestic and household management of the chateau, with only minor "on screen" appearances. However, as Fox acknowledged, "Paul was the glue that held the show together." The first

neg: Tony Millionaire inspiration to Millionaire. He drew his first comic strip, "about an egg-shaped superhero who flew around talking about how great he was and then crashing into a cliff," when he was nine years old. During high school Millionaire continued to draw comic strips for his own amusement. After high school Millionaire attended the Massachusetts College of Art, where he majored in drawing, and left graduating. While in college he began drawing horses with cows in the background for money; this, along with occasional illustration jobs, would be his primary source of income for the next 20 years. After college he

neg: Marrying a Millionaire Marrying a Millionaire Marrying a Millionaire () is a South Korean television series that aired on SBS from November 26, 2005 to January 22, 2006. The series was partially inspired by the US reality show "Joe Millionaire". Want to marry a millionaire? Add one Average Joe, be one of eight women selected, and money from the television network station and you can. Han Eun-young works as a clerk at a bank, trying to pay off the debts her stepmother and sister have piled on her. Kim Young-hoon is your regular, "Average Joe" worker. He provides for his father, his older

neg: (How to Be A) Millionaire Philbin was the former host of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" The music video is in animation and shows a cartoon Martin Fry and Mark White being overwhelmed by their luxury goods, which are continually growing in size. The other two band members make a brief appearance in cartoon form. (How to Be A) Millionaire "(How to Be A) Millionaire" is a song by English new wave and synth-pop band ABC. It was the first single taken from their third studio album, "How to Be a ... Zillionaire!" The single peaked at a modest No. 49 on the UK

neg: Michael George Dupée 2000, Dupée wrote "How to Be a TV Quiz Show Millionaire" detailing how contestant wanna-bes could try out for various U.S. TV game shows, including "Jeopardy!" and "Who Wants to be a Millionaire". Born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, Dupée grew up in Hokkaido, Japan (1969-1971), where his father worked on military projects. Dupée attended Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, where he majored in physics. He chose physics as his major because his father told him to pick the hardest major that he found fun. Then, he attended the University of Florida Levin College of Law in Gainesville, Florida, where he served

neg: Rory Calhoun "A Ticket to Tomahawk" (1950) and was second male lead in "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain" (1951) with Susan Hayward, and "Meet Me After the Show" (1951) with Betty Grable. He went to Ventura to star in a Western "Rogue River" (1951). He was promoted to co-star for "With a Song in My Heart" (1952) with Hayward and "Way of a Gaucho" (1952) with Gene Tierney. Calhoun was promoted to star in the Westerns "The Silver Whip" (1953) with Dale Robertson and "Powder River" (1953) with Corinne Calvet. He was in "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953) as the love

neg: Doris Lilly while Reagan was serving as President of the United States; the letters were bought by Malcolm Forbes and given to Reagan's wife, Nancy. Lilly was a socialite and wrote several books about people of great wealth including "Glamor Girl" (1977; with co-author Robin Moore) and "Those Fabulous Greeks: Onassis, Niarchos and Livanos" (1970). Lilly has been cited as, and claimed herself, that she was an inspiration for Holly Golightly, the lead character in Truman Capote's novella "Breakfast at Tiffany's". The title of Lilly's first book, "How to Marry a Millionaire" was adapted for a film of the same name starring

neg: Lauren Bacall with a picture opening could be represented there, standards had been so lowered" and didn't feel she had yet achieved the status of a major star, and was thereby unworthy of the honor: "I want to feel I've earned my place with the best my business has produced." At the time, Bacall was still under contract to 20th Century Fox. Following "How to Marry a Millionaire", she appeared in yet another CinemaScope comedy directed by Jean Negulesco, "Woman's World" (1954), which failed to match its predecessor's success at the box office. In 1955 a television version of Bogart's breakthrough film,

neg: Doe Avedon by a supporting role in the biographical film "Deep in My Heart". From 1955 to 1956, she appeared in the recurring role of Diane Walker on the drama series "Big Town". In 1957, Avedon was cast as "Mike McCall", one of the three lead roles in the syndicated sitcom "How to Marry a Millionaire", which was based on the 1953 film of the same name that starred Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe and Lauren Bacall. After filming the pilot episode in the spring of 1957, Avedon's part was recast. In 1957, Avedon married director Don Siegel. After her marriage, she retired

neg: Danny Dare (1930), "Such Men Are Dangerous" (1930), "Not Damaged" (1930), "Wild People" (1932), "Three Cheers for Love" (1936), "Start Cheering" (1938), "Hit Parade of 1941" (1940), "Panama Hattie" (1942), and most notably "Holiday Inn" (1942). The last film he choreographed was "Road to Utopia" in 1946. In 1938 Dare turned to directing for the first time with the film "The Main Event". He never directed another film, but he was active as a television director during the 1950s with the shows "Damon Runyon Theater" and "How to Marry a Millionaire". He also produced a total of eight films between 1945 and

neg: 20th Century Fox fanfare with an extension to be heard during the CinemaScope logo that would follow after the Fox logo for films made using the new lenses. In order to give the design the required width to fit into the CinemaScope frame, Longo tilted the number "0" in "20th". The new fanfare was first used on the film "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953). "The Robe", the first film released in the CinemaScope format, featured a choir singing over the logo instead of the regular fanfare. By the 1970s, the Fox fanfare was being used in films sporadically. George Lucas enjoyed the

neg: Jean Negulesco an assistant producer, second unit director. In the late 1930s, he became a director and screenwriter. He made his reputation at Warner Brothers by directing short subjects, particularly a series of band shorts featuring unusual camera angles and dramatic use of shadows and silhouettes. Negulesco's first feature film as director was "Singapore Woman" (1941). In 1948 he was nominated for an Academy Award for Directing for "Johnny Belinda". In 1955 he got a nomination the BAFTA Award for Best Film for "How to Marry a Millionaire". His 1959 movie, "The Best of Everything", was on Entertainment Weekly's "Top 50 Cult

neg: Rory Calhoun Rory Calhoun Rory Calhoun (born Francis Timothy McCown, August 8, 1922April 28, 1999) was an American film and television actor, screenwriter and producer. He starred in a large number of Westerns in the 1950s and 1960s, and appeared in support parts in films such as "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953). Born Francis Timothy McCown in Los Angeles, California, Calhoun spent his early years in Santa Cruz, California. The son of a professional gambler, he was of Irish ancestry. He was only nine months old when his father died; Calhoun's mother remarried, and he occasionally went by Frank Durgin, using

neg: Marilyn Monroe including "As Young as You Feel" and "Monkey Business", and in the dramas "Clash by Night" and "Don't Bother to Knock". Monroe faced a scandal when it was revealed that she had posed for nude photos before she became a star, but the story did not tarnish her career and instead resulted in increased interest in her films. By 1953, Monroe was one of the most marketable Hollywood stars; she had leading roles in the noir film "Niagara", which focused on her sex appeal, and the comedies "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and "How to Marry a Millionaire", which established her star

neg: Lori Nelson 1957, she was cast in one of the three lead roles in the syndicated sitcom "How to Marry a Millionaire". Based on the 1953 film of the same name, Nelson starred as "Greta Hanson", a brainy psychology major who works as an usher on a television game show. The series also starred Barbara Eden and Merry Anders. Nelson opted to leave the series after the first season and her character was written out. After leaving the series, Nelson continued with guest roles on "Wagon Train", "Tales of Wells Fargo", "The Tab Hunter Show", "Bachelor Father", and "Armstrong Circle Theatre". She

neg: Alexander D'Arcy (1937) "Stolen Holiday" (1937), "The Awful Truth" (1937). In 1953, he was one of the suitors of Marilyn Monroe's character in "How to Marry a Millionaire" and featured in "Abdulla the Great" and "Soldier of Fortune" in 1955. His roles diminished in importance and by the 1960s he was acting mostly on television before resurfacing in horror films, notably "It's Hot in Paradise" (1962) and as Dracula in "Blood of Dracula's Castle" (1969). Evidently a favorite of such cult directors as Roger Corman, Russ Meyer and Sam Fuller, D'Arcy was seen in Corman's "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre" (1967), Meyer's

neg: Stacy Keach Dusty Crophopper's flight instructor. He reprised the role in "". In 2012 Keach had a significant supporting role in "The Bourne Legacy", and in the 2013 Alexander Payne film "Nebraska". In 2017 the film "Gotti" will be released. Keach plays the part of Neil Dellacroce, the notorious underboss of the Gambino crime family. One of Keach's early television roles was in 1958 on the syndicated romantic comedy, "How to Marry a Millionaire", with Barbara Eden and Merry Anders. His first-ever experience as a series regular on a television program was playing the lead role of Lieutenant Ben Logan in "Caribe"

neg: Rory Calhoun Hollywood Boulevard and his television star is located at 1752 Vine Street. Calhoun was referenced by Mr. Burns in the Season 6 episode of The Simpsons, "Two Dozen and One Greyhounds" in which he describes a puppy standing on its hind legs as looking like Rory Calhoun. Rory Calhoun Rory Calhoun (born Francis Timothy McCown, August 8, 1922April 28, 1999) was an American film and television actor, screenwriter and producer. He starred in a large number of Westerns in the 1950s and 1960s, and appeared in support parts in films such as "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953). Born Francis

neg: Marilyn Monroe according to the latter, she demonstrated the "ability to sex a song as well as point up the eye values of a scene by her presence". In September, Monroe made her television debut in the "Jack Benny Show" playing Jack's fantasy woman in the episode "Honolulu Trip". She co-starred with Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall in her third movie of the year, "How to Marry a Millionaire", released in November. It featured Monroe in the role of a naïve model who teams up with her friends to find rich husbands, repeating the successful formula of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes". It was

neg: Sacha Gervasi with Craig Ferguson. He went on to pen "The Terminal", made into a film in 2004 directed by Steven Spielberg. According to London's "The Daily Telegraph": "He is one of only two English screenwriters to have their scripts made into movies by Steven Spielberg. The other is Tom Stoppard [for "Empire of the Sun"]." Other films for which he has written include "Comrade Rockstar" and "How to Marry a Millionaire". He wrote and executive produced "Henry's Crime". The film debuted at the Toronto Film Festival in September 2010. He was appointed the Hunter/Zakin screenwriting chair at UCLA and taught there

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series) later said she chose to quit the show stating, "I felt that I was the biggest of the three actresses in terms of star status...I felt that I needed to move on. I didn't need to be stuck in that little series that was in syndication." However, Nelson's co-star Merry Anders said that Nelson was fired. According to Anders, the series' entire first season, 39 episodes, was shot before the series debuted on television. While promoting the series shortly before its debut, Nelson gave an interview in which she said that was disappointed with her role. She stated she felt

neg: Edson Stroll Edson Stroll Edson Stroll (January 6, 1929 – July 18, 2011) was an American actor. He made over 20 film and television appearances since 1958. Stroll began his career as a bodybuilder in the 1950s. He then moved to acting in 1958 with bit parts on television shows such as "How to Marry a Millionaire" and "Sea Hunt". He appeared in two episodes of "The Twilight Zone", "The Eye of the Beholder" (1960) and "The Trade-Ins" (1962). He played "Dynamite" in the Elvis Presley film "G.I. Blues" (1960). He then landed a steady role on "McHale's Navy" as Virgil Edwards.

neg: CinemaScope the process had expired, so Fox purchased his existing Hypergonars from him and these lenses were flown to Fox's studios in Hollywood. Test footage shot with these lenses was screened for Skouras, who gave the go-ahead for development of a widescreen process based on Chrétien's invention, which was to be known as "CinemaScope". Twentieth Century-Fox's pre-production of "The Robe", originally committed to origination, was halted so that the film could be changed to a CinemaScope production (using Eastmancolor, but processed by Technicolor). Two other CinemaScope productions were also planned: "How to Marry a Millionaire" and "Beneath the Twelve-Mile Reef." So

neg: Beneath the 12-Mile Reef the shallowness of their performances is no serious handicap to the entertainment." Edward Cronjager was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Cinematography, and Robert D. Webb was nominated for the Grand Prize at the 1954 Cannes Film Festival. Beneath the 12-Mile Reef Beneath the 12-Mile Reef is a 1953 American Technicolor adventure film directed by Robert D. Webb. The screenplay by A. I. Bezzerides was inspired by "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare. The film was the third motion picture made in CinemaScope, coming after "The Robe" and "How to Marry a Millionaire". Mike (Gilbert Roland) and Tony Petrakis

neg: Lionel Newman promotion to senior vice president of all music for Twentieth Century Fox Films. He wrote several classic TV themes for Fox, including "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", "Adventures in Paradise", and "Daniel Boone". Lionel Newman's tenure with Twentieth Century Fox spanned 46 years with over 200 films to his credit, including "How to Marry a Millionaire", "North To Alaska", "The Proud Ones", "Road House", and "Love Me Tender" (Elvis Presley's first picture). He was musical director for all of Marilyn Monroe's films at Fox, in accordance with her request, including "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", "There's No Business Like Show Business",

neg: Vito Scotti the 1959 episode "Deadly Tintype" of the NBC Western series, "The Californians". In 1963, Scotti was cast as the Italian farmer Vincenzo Perugia in the episode "The Tenth Mona Lisa" of the CBS anthology series, "General Electric True", hosted by Jack Webb. In the episode, Perugia in 1911 steals the "Mona Lisa" from the Louvre museum in Paris but is apprehended by a French detective when he attempts to unload the painting on an art dealer. He also appeared in television series, such as "How to Marry a Millionaire" (as Jules in the 1958 episode "Loco and the Gambler"), in

neg: Niagara (film) compatibility problems with "three-strip" but not with Eastmancolor). Monroe was given first billing in "Niagara" which elevated her to star status. Her following two films of that year, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", with Jane Russell, and "How to Marry a Millionaire", with Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall, were even bigger successes. Ray and Polly Cutler (Showalter and Peters), on a delayed honeymoon at Niagara Falls, find their reserved cabin occupied by George and Rose Loomis (Cotten and Monroe). Rose tells them that George is asleep and has recently been discharged from an Army mental hospital after his war service in Korea.

neg: Barbara Eden finale of "Route 66". She guest-starred in four episodes of "Burke's Law", playing different roles each time. She was an uncredited extra in the movie "The Tarnished Angels" with Rock Hudson, in partnership with 20th Century Fox studios. She then starred in the syndicated comedy TV series "How to Marry a Millionaire". The series is based on the 1953 film of the same name. Discovery in the Hollywood sense came when she starred in a play with James Drury. Film director Mark Robson, who later directed her in the movie "From the Terrace", had come to the play and wanted

neg: Pelli Chesukundam Company. Pelli Chesukundam Pelli Chesukundam (English: "Let's Marry") is a 1997 Telugu film directed by Muthyala Subbaiah, produced by C. Venkat Raju and G. Siva Raju under Geetha Chitra International. It stars Venkatesh, Soundarya and Laila in the lead roles, with music composed by Koti. The film was a "Super Hit" at the box office. "Pelli Chesukundham" is a story of how Anand (Venkatesh), a multi-millionaire, supports Shanti (Soundarya), victim of a rape. Shanti witnesses a murder committed by Kali Charan (Mohan Raj) and reports it in the police station. His brother (Satya Prakash) rapes her to take revenge and

neg: Pelli Chesukundam Pelli Chesukundam Pelli Chesukundam (English: "Let's Marry") is a 1997 Telugu film directed by Muthyala Subbaiah, produced by C. Venkat Raju and G. Siva Raju under Geetha Chitra International. It stars Venkatesh, Soundarya and Laila in the lead roles, with music composed by Koti. The film was a "Super Hit" at the box office. "Pelli Chesukundham" is a story of how Anand (Venkatesh), a multi-millionaire, supports Shanti (Soundarya), victim of a rape. Shanti witnesses a murder committed by Kali Charan (Mohan Raj) and reports it in the police station. His brother (Satya Prakash) rapes her to take revenge and her

neg: Lauren Bacall and Betty Grable, Bacall got positive notices for her turn as the witty gold-digger, Schatze Page. "First honors in spreading mirth go to Miss Bacall", wrote Alton Cook in the "New York World-Telegram & Sun". "The most intelligent and predatory of the trio, she takes complete control of every scene with her acid delivery of viciously witty lines." After the success of "How to Marry a Millionaire", she was offered, but declined, with Bogart's support, the coveted invitation from Grauman's Chinese Theatre to press her hand- and footprints in the theatre's cemented forecourt. She felt at the time that "anyone

neg: How to Marry a Millionaire she is going to meet a bunch of Elks Club members. When they arrive, Loco is disappointed to find that the businessman was hoping to have an affair with her and set them up in a dingy lodge instead of the glamorous one she was expecting. She attempts to leave, but has to stay due to the trains not able to come till the next day. Waldo (Clark) comes down with the measles and has to stay in the lodge until cured. He is nursed back to health with the help of Loco. Loco meets Eben Salem, who she thinks

neg: Gold digging 1930s American cinema the "gold digger" was the type of "femme fatale" that gradually replaced the "vamp". The character type would be featured, for example, in "How to Marry a Millionaire", a 1953 film starring Marilyn Monroe, alongside Schatze Page and Loco Dempsey. In the analysis of rap music it has been theorized that the "gold digger script" is one of a few prevalent sexual scripts present for young African American women. Kanye West's "Gold Digger" references gold digging. Gold digging Gold digging is a type of transactional relationship in which people, especially women, engage in relationships for money rather

neg: WAFB some ABC programming with WBRZ until WRBT (now WVLA) signed-on in 1971 and some programming from DuMont until that network folded. The station also aired "Time for Beany" during its early years on the air from the Paramount Television Network and was briefly affiliated with the NTA Film Network, airing programs "Sheriff of Cochise", "How to Marry a Millionaire", and "This is Alice". In 1988, Guaranty sold the station to AFLAC. Coincidentally, the call letters of the station, WAFB, also spelled out their new owner: American Family Broadcasting (although the WAFB calls predate this ownership by 40 years when its

neg: Something's Got to Give with Shirley MacLaine. Monroe accepted the offer on the condition Cukor be replaced with Jean Negulesco, who had directed her in "How to Marry a Millionaire". Filming was set to resume in October, but no more work was done after Monroe's death. In April 1963, Fox released the 83-minute documentary "Marilyn", which included brief clips from the screen tests and unfinished film showing Monroe. This was the only footage from the film seen by the public until the hour-long 1990 documentary "Marilyn: Something's Got to Give", which used extensive excerpts from the footage. Fox later produced another version of the

neg: SS Europa (1928) and she went on to serve as the premier transatlantic liner in the French Line fleet until the arrival of the 66,000-ton in 1961. "Liberté" was laid up in 1962 and scrapped at La Spezia, Italy, in 1963. "Liberté" was featured prominently in the Jane Russell film "The French Line". "Liberté" made an appearance in the opening credits of the 1953 movie "How to Marry a Millionaire", as well as the 1954 classic film "Sabrina", starring Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart, in the final scenes of the film. SS Europa (1928) SS "Europa, later SS "Liberté, IMO 5607332, was a

neg: Betty Grable and Tyrone Power. In 1943, she was the number-one box-office draw in the world and, in 1947, she was the highest-paid entertainer in the United States. Two of her biggest film successes were the musical "Mother Wore Tights" (1947) and the comedy "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953), one of her last films. Grable retired from screen acting in 1955 after she withdrew from her Fox contract, although she continued to perform on the stage and on television. Throughout her career, Grable was a celebrated sex symbol. Her bathing suit poster made her the number-one pin-up girl of World War

neg: Lloyd Corrigan and White Shadow." He also appeared in two episodes of the NBC western, "The Restless Gun" with John Payne. He was cast on ABC's religion anthology series, "Crossroads". He appeared in the role of Wally Dippel in ABC's "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet", in the syndicated crime drama, "City Detective", with Rod Cameron, and on the television version of "How to Marry a Millionaire", with Barbara Eden and Merry Anders. He appeared on NBC's "Johnny Staccato" with John Cassavetes, and the syndicated western, "Man Without a Gun", starring Rex Reason and Mort Mills. Six times Corrigan portrayed the western

neg: Lauren Bacall in the film noir genre with appearances with Humphrey Bogart in "The Big Sleep" (1946), "Dark Passage" (1947), and "Key Largo" (1948), and starred in the romantic comedies "How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953), with Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grable, as well as "Designing Woman" (1957), with Gregory Peck. She co-starred with John Wayne in his final film, "The Shootist" (1976), by Wayne's personal request. Bacall also worked on Broadway in musicals, earning Tony Awards for "Applause" (1970) and "Woman of the Year" (1981). She won a Golden Globe Award and was nominated for an Academy Award for her performance

neg: Beneath the 12-Mile Reef Beneath the 12-Mile Reef Beneath the 12-Mile Reef is a 1953 American Technicolor adventure film directed by Robert D. Webb. The screenplay by A. I. Bezzerides was inspired by "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare. The film was the third motion picture made in CinemaScope, coming after "The Robe" and "How to Marry a Millionaire". Mike (Gilbert Roland) and Tony Petrakis (Robert Wagner) are Greek American father and son sponge diving entrepreneurs who find themselves in competition with the Rhys family, Conch fishermen who are prepared to resort to violence and even murder to maintain their established fishing grounds off

neg: James! Don't Be a Fool The novel was adapted for radio in 1940. James! Don't Be a Fool James! Don't be a Fool is an Australian humorous novel by E. V. Timms. The novel led to a sequel, "James! How Dare You". Two millionaire friends have plotted for years that their children, James and Elaine, should marry each other when they are of age, and when the plan is finally revealed they are amazed at the young people's reaction. Mutual misunderstandings lead to ridiculous complications. Film rights to the novel were purchased in 1933 by F.W. Thring of Effee Productions. John P. McLeod was hired

neg: Black Widow (1954 film) affair with her husband and set up the killing to look like a suicide. 20th Century Fox bought the rights to the novel in 1952. Studio head Darryl Zanuck assigned the project to Nunnally Johnson, who worked on it after writing the script for "How to Marry a Millionaire." Johnson then made his debut as director in "Night People" starring Gregory Peck, and Peck was announced as the lead for "Black Widow." Eventually Van Heflin played it. Johnson said the film would be the ""All About Eve" of suspense pictures." Maggie McNamara was supposed to play the role of the

neg: Betty Grable mine!" "How to Marry a Millionaire" was a box-office triumph when released, grossing an estimated $8 million. After refusing the leading female role in Irving Berlin's "There's No Business Like Show Business" (1954), Grable was again suspended from her contract. Grable appeared in her first film made away from Fox in over 15 years "Three for the Show" (1955) for Columbia Pictures, and paired her with up-and-coming talents Jack Lemmon and Marge and Gower Champion. Critics called the film a "slight, but cheerful, item", and proclaimed it "does serve to bring Betty Grable back to the screen". It enjoyed reasonable

neg: The Millionaire (TV series) would arrive, deliver the check, and have the beneficiary sign a legal statement binding him or her never to reveal the source of this million-dollar gift except to a spouse (if the recipient was single, Anthony would add, "... should you marry"), under penalty of forfeit. Once the document was signed and the thanks were given, Anthony disappeared from the beneficiary's life, never to return. The remainder of the episode showed how the gift affected the beneficiary. The beneficiaries were not always poor but could be from any social class or occupation, from secretaries, salespeople, and construction workers to professionals

neg: Slumdog Millionaire Slumdog Millionaire Slumdog Millionaire is a 2008 British drama film that is a loose adaptation of the novel "Q & A" (2005) by Indian author Vikas Swarup, telling the story of Jamal Malik, age 18, from the Juhu slums of Mumbai. Starring Dev Patel as Jamal, and filmed in India, the film was directed by Danny Boyle, written by Simon Beaufoy, and produced by Christian Colson, with Loveleen Tandan credited as co-director. As a contestant on the Indian version of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Jamal Malik surprises everyone by being able to answer every question correctly. Accused of

neg: Controversial issues surrounding Slumdog Millionaire Corporation demolished the illegal slums where Azharuddin Mohammed Ismail was living. On 7 July 2009 "The Guardian" reported that Azharuddin Mohammed Ismail and his mother had been given a new home. "I was shocked when I saw this house," Azhar is reported to have said, adding "I want to thank Danny Boyle for giving us this flat." Controversial issues surrounding Slumdog Millionaire The film "Slumdog Millionaire", which won eight Academy Awards in 2009, has been subjected to a number of criticisms, notably regarding how it portrays Indian society and alleged exploitation of some of the actors. One of the first