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Patricia Morison (1915 – 2018) was an American stage, television and film actress of the Golden Age of Hollywood. She made her feature film debut in 1939. After several years on the stage, and amongst her most renowned were The Fallen Sparrow, Dressed to Kill opposite Basil Rathbone and the screen adaptation of The Song of Bernadette. She was lauded as a beauty with large blue eyes and extremely long, dark hair.
Patricia Morison
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Loretta Young
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<b>Edward G Robinson </b>(born Emanuel Goldenberg; Yiddish: עמנואל גאָלדנבערג Golden Age Hollywood's ultimate , Edward Robinson made a living as a "tough guy" in a raft of iterations, from hardboiled newspaperman to intrepid G-man. In real life soft-spoken, intellectual and selfless, Robinson would nevertheless imprint himself as cold-eyed Machiavellian thugs in such film classics as "Little Caesar" (1931), "The Sea Wolf" (1941) and "Key Largo" (1948) - though he could also single-handedly lift films with his rapid-fire comic timing, as with such screwball outings as "The Whole Town's Talking" (1935) and "A Small Case of Murder", and with colourful, cerebral supporting roles, as in "Double Indemnity" (1944).
Edward G Robinson
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Carroll, who had moved to Hollywood, made his film debut in Sadie McKee (1934). He often played doctors or butlers, but he made appearances as Marley's ghost in A Christmas Carol (1938) and as Joseph in Wuthering Heights (1939). In the original version of Father of the Bride (1950), he played an unctuous wedding caterer. In the 1951 film The Desert Fox: The Story of Rommel he played a sympathetic German Field marshal, Gerd von Rundstedt, presenting him as a tragic, resigned figure completely disillusioned with Hitler.
Leo Carroll
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Hollywood finally took notice of her talents by nominating her for a Best Supporting Actress Oscar for her standout performance as a slum girl forced by poverty into prostitution in Dead End (1937), opposite Humphrey Bogart. That same year she did the radio drama "Big Town" with Edward G Robinson, then teamed with he and Bogart again for the slightly hokey but entertaining The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938).
Claire Trevor
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Born on May 12, 1907, in Hartford, Connecticut, Katharine Hepburn became an unlikely Hollywood star in the 1930s with her beauty, wit, and the eccentric strength with which she imbued her characters. Over a career that lasted more than six decades, she took home a record four Academy Award wins for acting. <br> The Philadelphia Story (1941) <br> The African Queen (1952) <br> Suddenly, Last Summer (1960) <br> The Lion in Winter (1969).
Katharine Hepburn
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Caron began her career as a ballerina. She made her film debut in the musical An American in Paris (1951), followed by roles in The Man with a Cloak (1951), Glory Alley (1952) and The Story of Three Loves (1953), before her role of an orphan in Lili (also 1953). As a leading lady, Caron starred in films such as The Glass Slipper (1955), Daddy Long Legs (1955), Gigi (1958), Fanny (1961), both of which earned her Golden Globe nominations, Guns of Darkness (1962), The L-Shaped Room (1962), Father Goose (1964) and A Very Special Favor (1965).
Leslie Caron
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<b>James Mason </b>(1909 –1984) was an English actor. He achieved considerable success in British cinema before becoming a star in Hollywood. He was the top box-office attraction in the UK in 1944 and 1945; his British films included The Seventh Veil (1945) and The Wicked Lady (1945). He starred in a number of successful British and American films from the 1950s to the early 1980s, including The Desert Fox, A Star Is Born, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Lolita, North by Northwest, Journey to the Center of the Earth, Bigger Than Life, Julius Caesar, Georgy Girl, Heaven Can Wait, The Boys from Brazil and The Verdict.
James Mason
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Vincent Price was an American actor best known for his performances in horror films, although his career spanned other genres. He appeared on stage, television, and radio, and in more than 100 films. Laura (1944) <img src='movie_posters/laura.jpg' style='max-width:40%;'> Leave Her to Heaven (1945) While the City Sleeps (1955) House on Haunted Hill (1958) The Bat (1959) House of Usher (1960) The Whales of August (1987).
Vincent Price
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Citizen Kane (1941) – Mr Bernstein <br> The Lady from Shanghai (1947) – Arthur Bannister <br> The Enforcer (1951) – Albert Mendoza<br> Sirocco (1951) – General LaSalle<br> The Desert Fox (1951) – General Wilhelm Burgdorf<br> Patterns (1956) – Mr Ramsey
Everett Sloane
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Ed Begley (1901 – 1970) was an American actor who won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in the film Sweet Bird of Youth (1962) and appeared in such classics as 12 Angry Men (1957) and The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964). <br> The Street with no Name<br> Sorry, Wrong Number<br> Dark City<br> On Dangerous Ground<br> Patterns<br> 12 Angry Men
Ed Begley
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Off the screen for a few years, Jean Simmons captivated moviegoers with a brilliant performance as the mother in All the Way Home (1963), a literate, tasteful adaptation of James Agee's "A Death in the Family". However, after that, she found quality projects somewhat harder to come by, and took work in Life at the Top (1965), Mister Buddwing (1966), Divorce American Style (1967), Rough Night in Jericho (1967), The Happy Ending (1969) (a Richard Brooks film for which she was again Oscar-nominated, this time as Best Actress).
Jean Simmons
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Felix Aylmer
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<b>Van Heflin in Patterns</b> I happened to stumble on this on TCM while channel surfing (I had seen the blurb in their program guide and had given it short shrift) and, although ten minutes or so into the movie I was immediately gripped by the acting. I stayed for the whole thing and was amazed at the quality of this practically forgotten movie with script by Rod Serling and superb performances by Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley and Beatrice Straight.
Van Heflin
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Terrence Stephen McQueen (1930 – 1980)was an American actor. His antihero persona, emphasized during the height of the counterculture of the 1960s, made him a top box-office draw for his films of the late 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. He was nicknamed the "King of Cool" and used the alias Harvey Mushman in motor races. McQueen received an Academy Award nomination for his role in The Sand Pebbles (1966).
Steve McQueen
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