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He was first seen on the Broadway stage in New York City in Arrest That Woman (1936), permanently settling on Hugh Marlowe as his stage name. [4] His Broadway appearances included Kiss the Boys Goodbye, The Land Is Bright, Lady in the Dark, Laura, and Duet for Two Hands. [1] In 1939 and 1940, Marlowe was a voice actor in two network radio programs.
Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch, Hugh Marlowe: Lewis Allen: Warner Bros. (United States) 1955 Hell on Frisco Bay: Mario's dance partner in nightclub Alan Ladd, Fay Wray: Frank Tuttle: Jaguar Productions (United States) Uncredited. 1956: The Girl Can't Help It (Do Re Mi – original title) Jerri Jordan Tom Ewell, Edmond O'Brien, Julie London, Ray ...
It was produced by Charles H. Schneer, directed by Fred F. Sears, and stars Hugh Marlowe and Joan Taylor. [4] The stop-motion animation special effects were created by Ray Harryhausen. The storyline was suggested by the bestselling 1953 non-fiction book Flying Saucers from Outer Space by Maj. Donald Keyhoe. [5]
Leopoldo C. Artucio (1903–1976), modern architecture in Uruguay; Lin Huiyin (1904–1955), Chinese architectural history; John Summerson (1904–1992), author of The Classical Language of Architecture and Architecture in Britain: 1530–1830; Sarasi Kumar Saraswati (1906–1980), Bangladeshi historian of art and architecture
Orlande de Lassus Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. Gilles Binchois; William Byrd; Antonio de Cabezón; Josquin des Prez; John Dowland; Guillaume Dufay; Michelangelo Falvetti; Giovanni Gabrieli
Then, by May, Brian – who had refused to make the film and was put on suspension – was replaced by Hugh Marlowe, borrowed from 20th Century Fox, and Bond – who had to go and make The Quiet Man – was replaced by James Millican. Forrest Tucker joined the cast by June, presumably in the role intended for Preston. [15]
World Without End (also known as Flight to the Future) is a 1956 American science fiction film directed by Edward Bernds and starring Hugh Marlowe and Nancy Gates. It was made in CinemaScope and Technicolor by Allied Artists and produced by Richard Heermance. World Without End features an early screen role for Australian-born Rod Taylor.
The Black Whip is a 1956 American Civil War Western film directed by Charles Marquis Warren and starring Hugh Marlowe and Coleen Gray. [1] [2] [3]The film brief describes the film as "two brothers rescue four dance-hall girls, and encounter trouble from a villain wielding a wicked whip".