Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Bob worries about Linda's reaction, but to his surprise, Linda encourages them to date and even have sex, believing it will be good for Gayle's spirits and that she will quickly move onto another man. Uncomfortable with Gayle's attraction to him, Bob proposes to bring the family to Yap's cabin in the hopes Gayle and Yap will fall in love.
Growing up in the iron-rich mining town of Hibbing, Minnesota, in the 1940s and '50s, Bob Dylan was not exposed to much non-conformity or social upheaval. Except, that is, at the movies.
The movie "compressed some things, but Pete was Woody's longest road buddy, so if Pete and Bob didn't meet there first, they certainly were there together," says Norton.
Off Limits is a 1953 American comedy film directed by George Marshall and starring Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney and Marilyn Maxwell.Hope plays a manager who enlists in the army to keep an eye on his boxer, who has been drafted.
The script was based on an original story for the movies by Vera Caspary – a 70-page document. [3] The film was Bob Hope's first with MGM. He was persuaded to star in it by head of production Sol Siegel. [4] The film marked Lana Turner's first romantic comedy in a number of years. [5] George Marshall was originally signed to direct. [6]
The Facts of Life is a 1960 romantic comedy starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball as married people who (almost) have an affair. Written, directed and produced by longtime Hope associates Melvin Frank and Norman Panama, the film is more serious than many other contemporary Hope vehicles.
The former child actor died at 35 years old.
The Seven Little Foys is a Technicolor in VistaVision 1955 biographical musical comedy-drama film directed by Melville Shavelson starring Bob Hope as Eddie Foy.One highlight of the film is an energetic tabletop dance showdown sequence with Bob Hope as Eddie Foy and James Cagney as George M. Cohan (reprising his role from Yankee Doodle Dandy).