Tag Archives: milton berle

Noir Nook: Five Things I Love About Odds Against Tomorrow (1959)

Posted on February 10, 2022 by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry

Noir Nook: Five Things I Love About Odds Against Tomorrow (1959) If you’ve read my past posts here at the Noir Nook, you might know that I’ve been participating the last few years in a film group that meets virtually … Continue reading →

Posted in Noir Nook, Posts by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry | Tagged All in the Family, Barney Martin, Cicely Tyson, Ed Begley, film noir, gloria grahame, harry belafonte, James Earl Jones, John Lewis, Mae Barnes, Mel Stewart, milton berle, New York City, Noir, Noir Nook, Odds Against Tomorrow, Rififi, robert redford, robert ryan, shelley winters, Splendor in the Grass, the asphalt jungle, the killing, The Sting, Walter Winchell, warren beatty, Wayne Rogers, Zohra Lampert | Leave a comment

Marilyn: Behind the Icon – Let’s Make Love

Posted on September 7, 2020 by Gary Vitacco-Robles

Monroe’s Last Completed Musical-Comedy:Let’s Make Love (1960) “Marilyn Monroe is the greatest farceuse in the business,” Fox film producer Jerry Wald asserted. “A female Chaplin.” In the summer of 1959, Wald approached Monroe with The Billionaire, a musical comedy by … Continue reading →