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Dear Heart is a 1964 American romantic-comedy film starring Glenn Ford and Geraldine Page as lonely middle-aged people who fall in love at a hotel convention. It was directed by Delbert Mann, from a screenplay by Tad Mosel.
Keeping her among their B-list stars, MGM used her less than their similar-aged actresses; Lansbury biographers Rob Edelman and Audrey E. Kupferberg believed that the majority of these films were "mediocre", doing little to further her career. [33] This view was echoed by Cukor, who believed Lansbury had been "consistently miscast" by MGM. [34]
Alex Edelman [1] [2] (born March 20, 1989) [3] is an American stand-up comedian. He was named Best Newcomer at the 2014 Edinburgh Festival Fringe for his show Millennial. [ 4 ] He has toured three shows since 2014: Millennial (2014–2015), Everything Handed to You (2015–2016), and Just for Us (2018–2020; 2023–2024 [ 5 ] ).
Randy Edelman’s fame largely rests on his impressive roster of film scores—everything from his Golden Globe-nominated “Last of the Mohicans” to such big-grossing comedies as “Beethoven ...
Audrey Gelman (born June 2, 1987) is an American businessperson and political staffer. She is the founder of The Wing , a women's co-working space and social club founded in New York City in 2016. She was the inspiration for Allison Williams 's character Marnie on Girls .
Audrey Elaine Manley (née Forbes) was born on March 25, 1934, in Jackson, Mississippi. [1] Her parents, Ora Lee Buckhalter and Jesse Lee Forbes, quickly relocated Manley and her two sisters, Barbara and Yvonne, to Tougaloo, Mississippi, near Tougaloo College. [2] She was the eldest of three daughters in a tenant farming family.
Randy Edelman (born June 10, 1947) is an American musician, producer, and composer for film and television. He began his career as a member of Broadway 's pit orchestras; he later produced solo albums for songs that were picked up by leading music performers including The Carpenters , Barry Manilow , and Dionne Warwick .
The current Wilshire Boulevard Temple opened in 1929, built among other significant places of worship in the Wilshire Center area. The new temple was the dream of Rabbi Edgar Magnin who, over a career of seven decades, forged a Jewish identity for Los Angeles that joined pioneers and Hollywood moguls.