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In 1918 Arnstein's wife Carrie sued Brice for alienation of his affection. She subsequently divorced him, leaving him free to marry Brice in October of that year. Arnstein and Brice had two children, daughter Frances Arnstein Stark (1919–1992) and son William Arnstein (1921–2008), a graphic artist later known professionally as William Brice ...
Stark married Fanny Brice's and Nicky Arnstein's daughter Frances Brice in 1940. In telling Fanny's story, Stark produced the Broadway musical, film version and film sequel Funny Lady. [3] Ray Stark commissioned an authorized biography of Brice, based on taped recollections that she had dictated, but the result of which she was unhappy with.
Born to actress Fanny Brice and her second husband, professional gambler Julius W. "Nicky" Arnstein, April 23, 1921, he spent his early years living with his mother and his sister, Frances (later the wife of producer Ray Stark), while their father was in prison on a variety of charges stemming from a history of thefts, swindles, and confidence schemes.
Produced by Brice's son-in-law Ray Stark (and the first film by his company Rastar), with music and lyrics by Jule Styne and Bob Merrill, the film stars Barbra Streisand (in her film debut reprising her Broadway role) as Brice and Omar Sharif as Arnstein, with a supporting cast featuring Kay Medford, Anne Francis, Walter Pidgeon, Lee Allen and ...
Norman Lear's net worth was estimated to be about $200 million. It's hard-earned from 70 years of work! ... Kate Lear, Norman Lear's second-eldest daughter, is his first from ex-wife Frances Loeb.
Raymond Otto Stark (October 3, 1915 – January 17, 2004) was an American film producer and talent agent. Stark's background as a literary and theatrical agent prepared him to produce some of the most profitable films of the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, such as The World of Suzie Wong (1960), West Side Story (1961), The Misfits (1961), Lolita (1962), The Night of the Iguana (1964 ...
Eventually Arnstein was sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. [14] Arnstein was released December 22, 1925 with 72 days time off for good behavior and joined Brice in Chicago where she was performing. [15] Brice divorced him in Chicago on September 14, 1927 on grounds of infidelity and loss of affection. [16]
Page Six reports that Proctor brought the contested proceeding to Manhattan Supreme Court on Wednesday, "meaning he expects a fight over money or custody of their 2-year-old daughter."