Who was married to both Humphrey Bogart and Jason Robards?
"contract ended. In 1955, though he was well established as an independent producer, his health was failing. In the wake of Santana, Bogart had formed a new company and had eager plans for a film, ""Melville Goodwin, U.S.A."", in which he would play a general, and Bacall a press magnate. However, his persistent cough and difficulty eating became too serious to ignore, and he dropped the project. As a heavy smoker and drinker, Bogart developed esophageal cancer. He did not speak of his health and visited a doctor in January 1956, after much persistence from Bacall. The disease worsened several"
"""Bogaert"". Belmont and Maud married in June 1898; he was a Presbyterian, of English and Dutch descent, and she was an Episcopalian of English heritage, and a descendant of ""Mayflower"" passenger John Howland. Young Humphrey was raised in the Episcopal faith, but was non-practicing for most of his adult life. The precise date of Bogart's birth was long a matter of dispute, but has been cleared up. Warner Bros. listed his birthdate, throughout his career, but Clifford McCarty maintained that the studio publicity department had altered it from January 23, 1900 ""...to foster the view that a man born on"
"joined the English dub voice cast for StudioCanal's animated film ""Ernest & Celestine"". Her final role was in 2014: a guest vocal appearance in the twelfth season ""Family Guy"" episode ""Mom's the Word"". On May 21, 1945, Bacall married Humphrey Bogart. Their wedding and honeymoon took place at Malabar Farm, Lucas, Ohio, the country home of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Louis Bromfield, a close friend of Bogart. The wedding was held in the Big House. Their marriage ended with Bogart's death in 1957. Pressed by interviewer Michael Parkinson to talk about her marriage to Bogart, and asked about her notable reluctance"
"Verita Bouvaire-Thompson Verita Bouvaire-Thompson (1918 – 2011) was an American actress turned hairdresser who reputedly had a 14-year affair with actor Humphrey Bogart. Thompson was born in Nogales, Arizona, to an Irish American father and a Mexican mother and was raised by her paternal grandparents, living most of her youth in northern Mexico. After graduating from high school and coming second in the 1935 Miss Arizona Pageant she was discovered by a Hollywood talent scout and signed a contract with Republic Pictures. During the filming of her first film she fell off a horse and broke her arm. Back in"
"Who Had All the Luck"". In July 2008, Robards took over the role of Richard Hannay in the New York City theatrical run of ""The 39 Steps"". Robards's television credits include a recurring role on ""Get a Life"" and appearances on ""Spin City"", ""The West Wing"", ""Law & Order"", """", ""Sex and the City"", ""The Outer Limits"", and ""Body of Proof"". His recent projects included recurring roles on the series ""Gossip Girl"" (ended in 2012) and ""Treme"" (ended in 2013), and a regular role on ""Twisted"" (cancelled in 2014). In 1986, he married actress Suzy Amis, with whom he appeared"
"Humphrey Bogart. His films included ""A Woman's Vengeance"" (1947) with Charles Boyer and Jessica Tandy and the anti apartheid film ""Cry, the Beloved Country"".. Korda married Olly Szokolay in 1921, divorcing in 1924. Korda married the British actress and dancer Joan Gardner in 1930. They were together until his death. They had 2 sons, David and Nicholas. The extended family's colorful history is the subject of a book by Zoltan's nephew Michael Korda,""Charmed Lives"". Poor health, brought on years earlier from a battle with tuberculosis, forced Zoltan Korda's retirement in 1955. He died in 1961 in Hollywood after a lengthy"
"Humphrey Bogart.) His screen debut was in ""Personal Maid"" (1931). Another early appearance was in the multi-director ""If I Had a Million"" with W. C. Fields and Charles Laughton. With his blond good looks, classic profile, and youthful exuberance — plus a name change to the more pronounceable ""Gene Raymond"" — he scored in films like the classic ""Zoo in Budapest"" with Loretta Young, and a series of light RKO musicals, mostly with Ann Sothern. He wrote a number of songs, including the popular ""Will You?"" which he sang to Sothern in ""Smartest Girl in Town"" (1936). His wife, Jeanette"
"the two portraits used in the film. Humphrey Bogart wed Lauren Bacall on May 21, 1945 during the production. There was a brief hiatus in the production to accommodate their honeymoon. Bogart and Stanwyck had a friendly relationship on set. Producer Mark Hellinger, whom Bogart liked very much, announced that Bogart would not be seen in any painter's wardrobe which would appear unmasculine. When a painter's smock and beret with a tassel showed up on his wardrobe clothes rack one day, the actor was furious. The smock and beret were a joke perpetrated by Stanwyck, and the two performers had"
"battles took place at the Hollywood residence of the famous couple - nicknamed Sluggy Hollow - including one in which Methot stabbed Bogart in the shoulder. The incident was kept out of the press by the publicity department of Warner Bros. Actress Gloria Stuart recalled, in her later years, a dinner party at which Methot produced a pistol and threatened to shoot Bogart. The couple separated and reconciled several times over the course of their marriage. While filming ""To Have and Have Not"" in 1943, Bogart fell in love with his 19-year old co-star Lauren Bacall and the couple began"
"Mexico she met a hairdresser and wig maker with whom she formed a partnership. Upon returning to Hollywood her patrons were Charles Boyer, Gary Cooper, Ray Milland, George Raft and finally, Humphrey Bogart. According to Thompson, her association with Bogart started in 1942, when he was still married to his third wife, Mayo Methot, in a union noted for its stormy, sometimes physically violent arguments. In 1949 she became his personal hairdresser and worked on all but four of Bogarts's last 18 pictures. Thompson later moved to New Orleans. When Hurricane Katrina was about to hit the city, she is"
"but, in her autobiography, she wrote that Sinatra ended the relationship abruptly after becoming upset that the story of his marriage proposal to Bacall had reached the press. When Bacall was out with her friend Irving Paul Lazar, they encountered the gossip columnist Louella Parsons, to whom Lazar revealed the details of the proposal. Bacall met Jason Robards. Their marriage was originally scheduled to take place in Vienna, Austria, on June 16, 1961; however, the plans were shelved after Austrian authorities refused to grant the pair a marriage license. They were refused a marriage also in Las Vegas, Nevada. On"
"screen than a standardized prettiness. She possesses what cameramen call a ‘photogenic face,’ one capable of revealing ‘inner emotions’ to the eye of the camera. In 1937, she was cast as a lead in Charles Vidor's ""A Doctor's Diary"", opposite George Bancroft. This was followed by a role in Paramount's low-budget crime film ""King of Gamblers"" (1937), directed by Robert Florey, in which she played a young woman being terrorized by mobsters. Her final film credit was in E.A. Dupont's ""Night of Mystery"" (1937). Burgess eloped with Herbert Rutherford, a piano instructor, on January 27, 1937 in Yuma, Arizona; the"
"marrying Methot, and blamed his previous divorces on his wives' careers and their long separations. Two years after Methot and Bogart were married, Methot gave up acting. The two became a high-profile Hollywood couple, but it was not a smooth marriage. Both drank heavily, and Methot gained a reputation for her violent excesses when under the influence. They became known in the press as ""The Battling Bogarts,"" with Methot known, due to her combativeness, as ""Sluggy"". Bogart later named his motor yacht ""Sluggy"" in her honor. During World War II, the Bogarts traveled Europe entertaining the troops. At one point"
"Jason Robards Jason Nelson Robards Jr. (July 26, 1922 – December 26, 2000) was an American stage, film, and television actor. He was a winner of a Tony Award, two Academy Awards and an Emmy Award. He was also a United States Navy combat veteran of World War II. He became famous playing works of American playwright Eugene O'Neill and regularly performed in O'Neill's works throughout his career. Robards was cast both in common-man roles and as well-known historical figures. Robards was born July 26, 1922, in Chicago, the son of Hope Maxine (née Glanville) Robards and Jason Robards Sr.,"
"adult — and that Maud Humphrey was not the illustrator who created it. Maud Humphrey died in 1940 and was interred in the Columbarium at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale). Maud Humphrey Maud Humphrey (March 30, 1868 – November 22, 1940) was a commercial illustrator, water colorist, and suffragette from the United States. She was the mother of actor Humphrey Bogart and frequently used her young son as a model. Humphrey was born in Rochester, New York in 1868 to John Perkins Humphrey and Frances V. Dewey Churchill. She studied at the Art Students League of New York and in"
"nickname in ""To Have and Have Not"", ""Steve"". Stephen would go on to become an author and biographer, later hosting a television special about his father on Turner Classic Movies. Three years later the couple's daughter, Leslie Howard Bogart, was born on August 23, 1952 and she would draw her name from Bogart's friend and ""The Petrified Forest"" co-star, British actor Leslie Howard. Bogart was a founding member and the original leader of the so-called Hollywood Rat Pack. In the spring of 1955, after a long party in Las Vegas attended by Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, her husband Sidney Luft,"
"survived by his only child, John Ogden Greenstreet (30 September 1920 – 4 March 2004), from his marriage to Dorothy Marie Ogden. Actor Mark Greenstreet is a distant relative. In 1941, Greenstreet was nominated for an Academy Award for Actor in a Supporting Role. Sydney Greenstreet Sydney Hughes Greenstreet (27 December 1879 – 18 January 1954) was a British actor. While he did not work in films until the age of 62, he had a run of significant films in a Hollywood career lasting for under a decade. He is best remembered for his Warner Bros. films with Humphrey Bogart"
"in New York City in his honor and his relationship with the theatre. Source: Source: Jason Robards Jason Nelson Robards Jr. (July 26, 1922 – December 26, 2000) was an American stage, film, and television actor. He was a winner of a Tony Award, two Academy Awards and an Emmy Award. He was also a United States Navy combat veteran of World War II. He became famous playing works of American playwright Eugene O'Neill and regularly performed in O'Neill's works throughout his career. Robards was cast both in common-man roles and as well-known historical figures. Robards was born July 26,"
"filming this movie, her third husband, Pierce Brosnan, met producer Albert R. Broccoli, which eventually led to his casting as James Bond in four films. She guest starred in several episodes of the television series ""Remington Steele"" with her husband Brosnan; they married on 27 December 1980. She had three children: Charlotte Harris (1971–2013) and Christopher (born 1972) by Dermot Harris, brother of actor Richard Harris, and son Sean Brosnan (b. 1983), by Brosnan, who adopted Charlotte and Christopher after their father died in 1986. In 1987 Cassandra Harris was diagnosed with ovarian cancer, the same disease that had claimed"
"and won a Nastro d'Argento award. Lollobrigida also appeared in ""The Wayward Wife"" (1953) and in ""Woman of Rome"" (1954). These were three of her most renowned Italian films, but she worked also in the French industry on such films as ""Fearless Little Soldier"" (""Fanfan la Tulipe"", 1952), ""Beauties of the Night"" (""Les Belles de nuit"", also 1952) and ""Le Grand Jeu"" (1954). Her first widely seen English language film was ""Beat the Devil"" (1953), a film which was shot in Italy. In this film, directed by John Huston, she played the wife of Humphrey Bogart, with Jennifer Jones as"
"Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, and Humphrey Bogart; ""A Slight Case of Murder"" (1938) with Edward G. Robinson; ""Each Dawn I Die"" (1939) with James Cagney and George Raft; ""Invisible Stripes"" (1939) with George Raft, William Holden, and Humphrey Bogart; and ""The Old Maid"" (1939) with Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins. Bryan married businessman and entrepreneur Justin Dart on New Year's Eve, 1939. They were married until his death in 1984. Dart took control of the Boston-based United Drug Company in 1943, and rebranded the stores under the Rexall Drug name. The Darts were staunch Republicans and helped persuade their"
"married Mary Philips, whom he'd met when they appeared in the play ""Nerves"" during its very brief run at the Comedy Theatre in September 1924, at her mother's apartment in Hartford, Connecticut. After the stock market crash of 1929, stage production dropped off sharply, and many of the more photogenic actors headed for Hollywood. Bogart's film debut was with Helen Hayes in the 1928 two-reeler ""The Dancing Town"", of which a complete copy has never been found. He also appeared with Joan Blondell and Ruth Etting in a Vitaphone short, ""Broadway's Like That"" (1930) which was re-discovered in 1963. Bogart"
"misinterpreted. In 1990, Rogers began living with Chris Ciaffa. They have two children. The couple married in 2003. Rogers has made campaign contributions to the Democratic Party. Rogers' father became interested in Dianetics in 1952 and later became a prominent Mission Holder with the Church of Scientology and friend of founder, L. Ron Hubbard. Rogers also reportedly became a highly trained auditor with the church. Prior to her acting career, she opened a ""field auditing"" practice, the Enhancement Center, with her first husband, Jim Rogers. She was a church auditor for Sonny Bono. Tom Cruise was also a client before"
"Klaw Theatre from November 1923 through July 1924. Bogart loathed these trivial, effeminate parts he had to play early in his career, calling them ""White Pants Willie"" roles. Early in his career, while playing double roles in the play ""Drifting"" at the Playhouse Theatre in 1922, Bogart met actress Helen Menken. They were married on May 20, 1926, at the Gramercy Park Hotel in New York City. Divorced on November 18, 1927, they remained friends. In the divorce filing, Menken avers that Bogart valued his career more than marital happiness, also citing neglect and abuse. On April 3, 1928, he"
"for old times' sake."" When he feigns ignorance, she persists, ""Play it, Sam. Play 'As Time Goes By'."" Later that night, alone with Sam, Rick demands, ""You played it for her—you can play it for me."" Sam once again resists, prompting Blaine to shout: ""If she can stand it, I can! Play it!"" Humphrey Bogart Humphrey DeForest Bogart (; December 25, 1899January 14, 1957) was an American film and stage actor. His performances in numerous films from the Classical Hollywood era made him a cultural icon. In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked him as the greatest male star of"
"""The Drama Review"". In ""Anne Bogart: Viewpoints"", drama critic Mel Gussow refers to Bogart as “a director of the present moment and, one might add, the prescient moment. Relentlessly she searches for imaginative ways to renew the theatrical experience, to make it more relevant for herself and those who are receiving it.” Bogart is the granddaughter of Admiral Raymond Ames Spruance, Commander of Task Force 16 and later the overall commander of US Naval Forces at the pivotal Battle of Midway. Anne Bogart is married to Rena Chelouche Fogel. After working together with Mary Overlie at NYU in 1979, Bogart"
"or Monologues at Front of Burning Cities"" (1969) for the National Theatre and starring Robert Lang; Peter Dennis in ""Mame"" (1969) at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane and starring Ginger Rogers; ""The Lionel Touch"" (1969) starring Rex Harrison at the Lyric Theatre; and ""A Voyage Round My Father"" at the Haymarket Theatre (1971) and starring Alec Guinness and Jeremy Brett. He married Dawn L Rowe in 1981 at Hitchin in Hertfordshire. Because of his short stature (he is 5 feet 1 inch tall) in 2008 Reynalds appeared in the BBC series ""Doctor Who"" as a Sontaran in the episodes ""The"
"at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. He was billed simply as ""Jason Robards"" through most of his career, but in his latter years, after his namesake son took up acting, he was generally listed in credits as Jason Robards Sr. He died in 1963 (after which his increasingly famous son switched from ""Jason Robards Jr."" to ""Jason Robards""). Contemporary actors Jason Robards III and Sam Robards are Jason Sr.'s grandsons. Robards's film career lasted primarily from 1921 to 1961. His Broadway credits include the musical ""Turn To The Right"" (1917). After 1951, Robards's career consisted mainly of television performances,"
"company Red Om Films with her sister, Lisa Roberts Gillan, and Marisa Yeres Gill. Through Red Om, Roberts served as an executive producer of the first four films of the ""American Girl"" film series (based on the ""American Girl"" line of dolls), released between 2004 and 2008. Roberts had romantic relationships with actors Jason Patric, Liam Neeson, Kiefer Sutherland, Dylan McDermott, and Matthew Perry. She was briefly engaged to Sutherland; they broke up three days before their scheduled wedding on June 11, 1991. On June 25, 1993, she married country singer Lyle Lovett; the wedding took place at St. James"
"the name Robiard Ó Flionn/Roibeard Ua Flionn. He married the writer Sylvia Dryhurst on 21 April 1909. They met at Gaelic League meetings in London. Their daughters Máire and Sigle became close friends of Isaiah Berlin. Sigle's son, born in 1941, is artist Tim Wheeler. In March 1924, Robert and Sylvia moved to what was to be their long-term married home, the elegant Regency house of 5 Keats Grove in the leafy suburb of Hampstead, north-west London. The house had been lived in by various members of Sylvia's (Dryhurst) family. James Joyce and his wife Nora Barnacle held their wedding"
"included a role in the ""Michael Shayne"" mystery series opposite Lloyd Nolan, and her role in ""Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise"". In 1945, she starred opposite Robert Lowery in ""Fashion Model"", which would be her last role of any consequence. She had four minor roles in 1952, after which she retired from acting. On October 22, 1937, in Goshen, Indiana, she married naval officer Kenneth George Schacht. She divorced him in 1941, after having seen each other only 16 days over their four-year marriage. Schacht had been captured by the Japanese, and the Navy had notified her that he was dead."
"Webb and Lee Van Cleef as Rocky Norton and Devery, respectively. The Robardses, father and son, acted on stage together only once, in Budd Schulberg's ""The Disenchanted"", a play inspired by the story of F. Scott Fitzgerald. Jason Jr. won his only Tony Award for his performance. Robards Sr. died, aged 70, in Sherman Oaks, California, at his home. Jason Robards Sr. Jason Nelson Robards Sr. (December 31, 1892 – April 4, 1963) was an American stage and screen actor, and the father of Oscar-winning actor Jason Robards Jr. Robards appeared in many films, initially as a leading man, then"
"They were married for over 17 years, with Tom Fogarty working as an art teacher at Pratt Institute, New York. The marriage ended in divorce. In 1967, Anne Fogarty married Richard Kollmar, Dorothy Kilgallen's widower. According to a 1971 interview Fogarty did with the syndicated newspaper columnist Marian Christy, Kollmar broke his shoulder in an accident at home on New Year's Day 1971, which caused a blood clot to develop, and he died ""a month later"" on Anne's birthday, which was February 2. ""The New York Times"", ""The Washington Post"" and other newspapers, however, ran obituaries for Kollmar on January"