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Something in the Wind is a 1947 American musical comedy film directed by Irving Pichel and starring Deanna Durbin, Donald O'Connor, and John Dall. [1]Durbin's third husband Charles David said she "hated" making her last three films and that she would watch all her old movies except those three.
The film was based on the novella A Melanie Without Words by American author Michael C. Green, whose rights were acquired by producer Peter R. Simpson around early 1980. [2] Cummings was approached to star on the basis of his promotional appearances on Canadian television and his hosting of the Juno Awards.
DaPron was a longtime choreographer at Universal who frequently worked with O'Connor. In this film, he performed a tap dance number with O'Connor and Parker and is credited as the "Dance Director". Noel Neill as Terry; Julie Gibson as Ann; George O'Hanlon as Buster, the drunk; Eddie Parks as Herman Bogel; Raymond Largay as Mr. Mapleton ...
Production on the film was expected to begin later in 2000, with Gavin O'Connor directing and Greg O'Connor producing. [2] In 2001, the project was subject to a turnaround deal, which saw the rights ceded to Intermedia. Production was expected to start in February 2002 in New York City, and Mark Wahlberg and Hugh Jackman were in talks to star. [5]
Down with Love is a 2003 romantic comedy film directed by Peyton Reed.It stars Renée Zellweger and Ewan McGregor and is a pastiche of the early-1960s American "no-sex sex comedies", [4] such as Pillow Talk and Lover Come Back (both starring Rock Hudson, Doris Day, and Tony Randall) and the "myriad spawn" [5] of derivative films that followed; Time film critic Richard Corliss wrote that Down ...
Kenneth Connor (6 June 1918 – 28 November 1993) [1] was a British stage, film and broadcasting actor, who rose to national prominence with his appearances in the Carry On films. Early life [ edit ]
Michael Edwards as the adult John Connor in Terminator 2: Judgment Day.. In the fictional universe's narrative, John Connor is a messianic figure (born on February 28, 1985) who will lead the Resistance to defeat an empire of robotic Terminators amassed by the rogue military AI Skynet following a cybernetic revolt doomsday event known as Judgment Day.
Call Me Madam is a 1953 American Technicolor musical film directed by Walter Lang, with songs by Irving Berlin, based on the 1950 stage musical of the same name.. The film, with a screenplay by Arthur Sheekman, starred Ethel Merman, Donald O'Connor, Vera-Ellen, Billy DeWolfe, George Sanders, and Walter Slezak.