"From the Terrace From the Terrace is a 1960 American DeLuxe Color drama film in CinemaScope directed by Mark Robson, and starring Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Myrna Loy, Ina Balin, George Grizzard, and Leon Ames, with a young Barbara Eden appearing in one scene. The screenplay was written by Ernest Lehman based on the 1958 novel by John O'Hara that tells the story of the estranged son of a Pennsylvania factory owner who marries into a prestigious family and moves to New York to seek his fortune. This was the third movie that real-life spouses Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward"
"and Cary Grant. He met Grant on the set of ""Hot Saturday"" (1932), and shortly afterwards, to save on living expenses, they shared a beach house for 12 years in Malibu that became known as ""Bachelor Hall"". In 1944, Scott and Grant stopped living together but remained close friends throughout their lives. While there had been some rumors that they were a romantic couple, Scott's adopted son, Christopher, said the rumors were untrue. Budd Boetticher, who directed Scott in seven films from 1956 to 1960, said the rumors were ""bullshit"". Following ""Ride the High Country"", Scott retired from film at"
"(1964-65). He had good support roles in ""A Very Special Favor"" (1965) with Rock Hudson; ""How to Steal a Million"" (1966) with Audrey Hepburn and Peter O'Toole; ""Barefoot in the Park"" (1967) with Robert Redford and Jane Fonda. He had cameos in ""Is Paris Burning?"" (1966) and ""Casino Royale"" (1967) and was top billed in ""The Day the Hot Line Got Hot"" (1968). His career had lasted longer than that of other romantic actors, winning him the nickname ""the last of the cinema's great lovers."" He recorded a laid-back album called ""Where Does Love Go"" in 1966. The album consisted"
"Roy Hill for ""Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid"" (1969) and ""The Sting"" (1973). After his marriage to Woodward they appeared together in ""The Long, Hot Summer"" (1958), ""Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys!"", (1958), ""From the Terrace"" (1960), ""Paris Blues"" (1961), ""A New Kind of Love"" (1963), ""Winning"" (1969), ""WUSA"" (1970), ""The Drowning Pool"" (1975), ""Slap Shot"" (1977) ""Harry & Son"" (1984), and ""Mr. and Mrs. Bridge"" (1990). They starred in the HBO miniseries ""Empire Falls"", but did not share any scenes. In addition to starring in and directing ""Harry & Son"", Newman directed four feature films starring Woodward. They"
"together, the comedy ""Wild and Wonderful"" (1964). His focus remained on comedies: ""Goodbye Charlie"" (1964), with Debbie Reynolds; ""Sex and the Single Girl"" (1964), with Natalie Wood; ""The Great Race"" (1965), with Wood and Lemmon for Blake Edwards — the most expensive comedy film up till that time, but popular; ""Boeing Boeing"" (1965) a sex farce with Jerry Lewis; ""Not with My Wife, You Don't!"" (1966) with George C. Scott; ""Drop Dead Darling"" (1966), a British comedy; ""Don't Make Waves"" (1967), a satire of beach life from director Alexander Mackendrick, with Claudia Cardinale; and ""On My Way to the Crusades,"
"seven Academy Awards, making Julia the first woman to win a Best Picture Oscar. Their third film, ""Taxi Driver"", brought them a second Oscar nomination and won the Palme d'Or in 1976. In 1977 they co-produced their most financially successful movie, Steven Spielberg's $300 million-grossing ""Close Encounters of the Third Kind"". However, Julia had long indulged in a self-destructive lifestyle of excessive drug consumption, and it had begun to affect her work. François Truffaut, one of French cinema's most iconic directors and a star of ""Close Encounters"", blamed her for that film's budget difficulties, and she was eventually fired during"
"her car and had pulled over to the side of the road. Driving by, Williams stopped to offer assistance. She was 18 and he was 32. They married on 15 December 1961 in Los Angeles, and had three children: Noëlle (born on 24 September 1963), Christian (born on 15 April 1965), and Robert (""Bobby"") (born on 1 August 1969). They legally separated in 1970 and divorced in January 1975. According to Williams, they remained ""very good friends"". Longet and Andy Williams were close friends of Senator Robert F. Kennedy and his wife, Ethel Kennedy. During the mid-1960s, the couple hosted"
"films ""Haunted Gold"" (1932); ""Neath the Arizona Skies"" and ""The Lawless Frontier"" (1934). She appeared with Bette Davis, Louis Calhern and Spencer Tracy in ""20,000 Years in Sing Sing"" (1932). She appeared with Cary Grant and Sylvia Sidney in Marion Gering's film ""Madame Butterfly"" (1932). In 1933 she left Hollywood briefly for the New York stage. She married Major Laurence E. Clark, a wealthy Toronto socialite on August 16, 1928. She divorced him February 16, 1934. In 1937, she married William Magee of San Francisco, and retired from show business. After his death, Terry wanted to return to show business,"
"While under contract with Fox, North made six other movies that Fox also released; ""How to Be Very, Very Popular"" (1955), ""The Lieutenant Wore Skirts"" (1956), ""The Best Things in Life Are Free"" (1956), ""The Way to the Gold"" (1957), ""No Down Payment"" (1957) and ""In Love and War"" (1958). Shot on location in New Orleans, in CinemaScope and Deluxe color, this was director Goulding's final film. Despite generally good notices (""makes for sprightly, gay entertainment"" - ""Los Angeles Times"") ""Mardi Gras"" failed to do well at the box-office. North was then released from her studio contract. Fox seemed to"
"program led to their appearance in a Broadway musical in 1939, ""The Streets of Paris"". The following year they were signed to a movie contract with Universal Pictures. They only had supporting roles in their first picture, ""One Night in the Tropics"" (1940), but stole the film with their classic routines, including a much-shortened version of ""Who's On First?"" (a more complete version was performed in ""The Naughty Nineties"", released in 1945). The team's breakthrough picture, however, was ""Buck Privates"", released early in 1941. They immediately became the No. 3 Box Office Stars of 1941. The duo made 36 films"
"follow her everywhere even when they were not in a relationship. The actor Max Showalter confirmed this, after becoming a close friend of Peters during shooting of ""Niagara"" (1953). During her marriage, which lasted from 1957 to 1971, Peters retired from acting and social events in Hollywood. According to a 1969 article, she went through life unrecognized, despite being protected by Hughes' security officers all day. Living in anonymity was easy, according to Peters, because she ""didn't act like an actress."" It was later reported that during the marriage, Peters was frequently involved in numerous activities, such as charitable work,"
"(1955) and Fire To The Powder (1957), psychological dramas in Green Domino (1935) (where he first met his second wife, Danielle Darrieux), and The Lovers Are Alone In The World (1948) and even an odd film noir like Between Eleven And Midnight (1949). He worked with such stars of French cinema as Jean Marais, Louis Jouvet, Juliette Gréco, Lino Ventura, Corinne Calvet, Anouk Aimée, and Jean Gabin; to name a few. He directed Darrieux in several films, and accompanied her to Hollywood in 1938 while she signed a Universal Pictures contract. He took the opportunity to observe how Hollywood made"
"(1961). From 1965 to 1966, he co-starred as the partner of Anne Francis in ""Honey West"". (He and Francis had played brother and sister in ""Bad Day at Black Rock"".) He played the title role in ""Pretty Boy Floyd"" (1960), and his other film appearances included roles in ""Under Ten Flags"" (1960), ""Slave Queen of Babylon"" (1963), ""7 Faces of Dr. Lao"" (1964), """" (1965), ""The Money Jungle"" (1968), ""The Bamboo Saucer"" (1968), ""Bedknobs and Broomsticks"" (1971), ""Crash!"" (1977), and ""The Far Side of Jericho"" (2006). He has been married twice and has two children from his first marriage to"
"bisexuality and a ménage à trois, that Coward premiered it in New York, knowing it would not survive the censor in London.) The Lunts appeared together in more than twenty plays. They also were featured, posthumously, on an American postage stamp. The couple made two films together ""The Guardsman"" (1931), in which they starred, and ""Stage Door Canteen"" (1943) in which they had cameos as themselves. In 1958 they retired from the stage. They starred in several radio dramas for the Theatre Guild in the 1940s, and starred in a few television productions in the 1950s and 1960s. Summers, during"
"nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. She starred in the musical films ""West Side Story"" (1961) and ""Gypsy"" (1962), and received Academy Award for Best Actress nominations for her performances in ""Splendor in the Grass"" (1961) and ""Love with the Proper Stranger"" (1963). Her career continued with films such as ""Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice"" (1969). After this, she took a break from acting and had two children with different husbands, appearing in only three theatrical films during the 1970s. She was married to actor Robert Wagner, then to producer Richard Gregson, and then back"
"other since 1997, and years later starred together in the 2003 film ""Love Me If You Dare"". They later co-starred in the 2009 film ""The Last Flight"". The couple has attracted considerable attention from the French media, but for a long time they did not discuss their relationship and did not appear together on a red carpet event until the Cannes Film Festival in 2009. The couple has a son together, Marcel, born on 19 May 2011. The couple are not married. Though since 2010 Cotillard has been spotted wearing a diamond solitaire on her left hand – a present"
"a courtship that eventually led to their marriage in June 1945. Their one child together, Liza Minnelli, grew up to become an Academy Award-winning singer and actress. The Minnelli family is thus unique in that father, mother and child all won Oscars. Widely known for directing musicals, including ""An American in Paris"" (1951), ""Brigadoon"" (1954), ""Kismet"" (1955), and ""Gigi"" (1958), he also directed comedies and melodramas, including ""Madame Bovary"" (1949), ""Father of the Bride"" (1950), ""The Bad and the Beautiful"" (1952), ""Lust for Life"" (1956), ""Designing Woman"" (1957), and ""The Courtship of Eddie's Father"" (1963). His last film was ""A"
"20, ended in divorce. In 1959, he married the writer, editor, Beat generation scholar, photographer, and pianist Ann Charters (b. 1936), whom he met at the University of California, Berkeley during the 1954–55 academic year in a music class; she is a retired professor of English and American literature at the University of Connecticut. The two collaborated on many projects, particularly their extensive field recordings, as in the film ""The Blues"" (1962). In ""The Day Is So Long and the Wages So Small"", Charters described their musical adventures on Andros Island in the Bahamas in 1958. He had three children:"
"of the same name. In total, Diamond and Wilder wrote twelve movies together over 25 years. Some of these films feature characters engaged in never-ending but friendly squabbling, such as Joe and Jerry in ""Some Like it Hot"" and Holmes and Watson in ""The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes"". Diamond's widow claims that these characters were based on her husband's relationship with Wilder. In 1980, Diamond and Wilder were given the Writers Guild of America's Laurel Award for career achievement in screenwriting. Wilder had previously received the Laurel Award in 1957 for his screenwriting partnership with Charles Brackett. Diamond died"
"a very brief appearance with musician boyfriend Bobby Jameson in the documentary film ""Mondo Hollywood"", filmed in 1966. She met Vito Paulekas and Carl Franzoni, the leaders of what became known as the ""freak scene"" in Los Angeles, and by her own account became something of a groupie. She met her future husband Frank Zappa in 1966 when she was working as a secretary at the Whisky a Go Go nightclub on Sunset Strip in Los Angeles. They married in a civil ceremony in New York on September 21, 1967, late in her pregnancy with Moon Zappa, born a week"
"over the years since 1966 to the present day, including the sitcoms ""Executive Stress"", ""Next of Kin"" and in the television film ""The Scarlet Pimpernel"". His film career has included roles in ""Baby Love"" (1968), ""The Breaking of Bumbo"" (1970), ""That Lucky Touch"" (1975), ""High Road to China"" (1983) and ""Parting Shots"" (1999). He is currently with the theatrical agency Susan Angel and Kevin Francis Ltd. in London. He is married to actress Wanda Ventham, whom he met in 1970 while filming sequences for the drama series ""A Family At War"" and they have been married since April 1976. They"
"separating in May 1958. They were divorced in March 1960. While Quine was separated from his second wife, he began dating actress Kim Novak, whom he had previously directed in 1954's ""Pushover"" and 1958's ""Bell, Book and Candle"". In 1959 the two became engaged while working on their third film together, ""Strangers When We Meet"" (1960). They planned to marry when shooting completed on ""Strangers"" but Novak ended the relationship shortly before the film was completed. He later dated actresses Judy Holliday (whom he directed in 1956's ""Full of Life"" and ""The Solid Gold Cadillac"") and Natalie Wood (whom he"
"was romantically involved with Elizabeth Taylor. Although he and Taylor reportedly had plans to marry, Taylor would eventually leave him for her future husband Mike Todd. Todd and McClory fell out over Taylor yet they managed to complete the final cut of the film side by side. The trio would eventually reconcile and they remained friends until Todd's untimely death in 1958. In 1957 McClory led an expedition of 25 men in an attempt to drive around the world. He filmed a documentary of the adventure, ""One Road"", as well as a series of ads for his sponsor Ford Motor"
"held in Los Angeles. In 1934, Moore, by then divorced from Albert Parker Scott, returned to work in Hollywood. She appeared in three films, none of which was successful, and Moore retired. Her last film was a version of ""The Scarlet Letter"" in 1934. She later married the widower Homer Hargrave and raised his children (she never had children of her own) from a previous marriage, with whom she maintained a lifelong close relationship. Throughout her life she also maintained close friendships with other colleagues from the silent film era, such as King Vidor and Mary Pickford. In the 1960s,"
"film together was ""Pennington's Choice"" (1915). In 1917 the couple made ""Romeo and Juliet"", which generated a sizeable profit. Bushman and Bayne were married in 1918. Bayne and Bushman left Essanay and made films for Metro Pictures from 1916–1918 and are credited as the first romantic team in film. In 1920 the couple starred in a play, ""The Master Thief"", which did well. Later they appeared in vaudeville and as guest stars in dramatic stock. Eventually the two drifted apart. Bayne and Bushman divorced in 1925, and her career went into decline after that. Soon both she and Bushman were"
"One of their more successful vacations uncovered a supply of high test aviation gas hidden by German agents in Baja California. After their divorce in 1947, (but the trade publication ""Billboard"" reported that they divorced on September 4, 1945) she married a third time the following year to ""Los Angeles Times"" sportswriter, Dick Irving Hyland. The marriage lasted two years before the couple divorced. Her final marriage was to Robert Mindell, a hotel executive. The two remained together for eight years before they divorced in 1971. She was actually born in 1916, but the studio reportedly made her two years"
"films like Won Ton Ton/the dog who saved Hollywood, Mel Brook's Silent Movie, Blazing Stewardesses, and a one day of shoot on the Warren Beauty film, For Love and Money, with Armand Assante. Harry was signed on to do two major films just with himself, Godfather 2, and The Sunshine Boys. Unfortunately, he contracted TB while working on a cruise ship, and had to forfeit his roles. Harry was married four times, and had 7 children ( three different mothers) and one granddaughter. In his last years, Ritz battled with cancer, and Alzheimer's disease. But Ritz died of pneumonia on"
"their age gap appealing, as she wanted ""the calm and quiet and security of friendship"" from their relationship; he hoped that the marriage would aid his career in Hollywood. They had two sons: Michael Howard (b. 1953), and Christopher Edward (b. 1955). As Taylor grew older and more confident in herself, she began to drift apart from Wilding, whose failing career was also a source of marital strife. When she was away filming ""Giant"" in 1955, gossip magazine ""Confidential"" caused a scandal by claiming that he had entertained strippers at their home. Taylor and Wilding announced their separation in the"
"years, Allen wanted to make a film about the origins of jazz in New Orleans. The film, tentatively titled ""American Blues"", would follow the vastly different careers of Louis Armstrong and Sidney Bechet. Allen stated that the film would cost between $80 and $100 million and is therefore unlikely to be made. Allen has been married three times: to Harlene Rosen (m. 1956–1959), Louise Lasser, (m. 1966–1970) and Soon-Yi Previn (m. 1997–present). He had a 12-year relationship with actress Mia Farrow and relationships with Stacey Nelkin and Diane Keaton. Allen married 17-year-old Harlene Rosen when he was 20 in 1956;"
"1997, and co-starred together for the first time years later in the 2003 film ""Love Me If You Dare"". Despite common misconception, the couple are not married. Though since 2010 Cotillard has been spotted wearing a diamond solitaire on her left hand – a present from Canet – they are not engaged either. In 2014, Cotillard denied being married to Canet, instead referring to him as ""my boyfriend"" in interviews. In 2011 they had their first child, a son, and in 2017 their second child, a daughter was born. In 2008, it was reported by the UK newspaper ""The Telegraph"""
"glamour girl"" of Hollywood, although known for her polite, generous and down-to-earth persona. Many movies followed, notably the box-office hit ""Little Women"" (1949), based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott, and the drama ""The Red Danube"" (1950), which earned her critical acclaim. Leigh proved versatile for MGM, starring in films as diverse as the baseball farce ""Angels in the Outfield"" in 1951 and the tense western ""The Naked Spur"" in 1953. From 1951-54 Leigh and her husband, Tony Curtis, appeared in numerous home movies directed by their friend Jerry Lewis. Leigh credited the experimental and informal nature of these"
"stars in ""It Happened on the 36 Candles"" (1957) and he co-starred with Brigitte Bardot in ""La Parisienne"" (1957) and Michele Morgan in ""Maxime"" (1958), the latter directed by Henri Verneuil. In Hollywood Boyer had a support role in ""The Buccaneer"" (1958). Boyer co-starred again with Claudette Colbert in the Broadway comedy ""The Marriage-Go-Round"" (1958–1960), but said to the producer, ""Keep that woman away from me"". The production was a hit and ran for 431 performances. Boyer did not reprise his performance in the film version. He kept busy doing work for Four Star. Onscreen, he continued in older roles:"
"with Raymond Chandler ... I don't think he ever forgave me. He always thought I cheated on him with Raymond Chandler."" Brackett spun the breakup in a decidedly different light, saying, ""Billy got so despondent at being without me that we did ""The Lost Weekend"", a depressing film about a writer who has trouble writing."" ""Lost Weekend"" was a distinguished offspring for the reconciled couple – they left Oscar night with three Awards: Best Picture for producer Brackett, Best Director for Wilder, and a shared pair of statuettes for both for Best Screenplay. They worked together through ""Sunset Boulevard"" in"