Відео

so talented, beautiful and ahead of her time. Born Odessa Cowan, Ina Ray Hutton was born in Chicago in a family registered as 'negro' and 'mulatto'. The only way she could have a career at that time was to pass as white.

Just discovered this gem - very cool tempo and fantastic solo work! Thx!!

Those were happy times for us, our family would watch the news together.

for some reason facebook will not let Me share this to My page.

Does He ever make sense?

Say, isn’t that the same nightclub that Cary, Irene and Ralph visit in The Awful Truth? (Nice tune, too!)

Charming Vitaphone young talents

Exactly 😂

How did you get ahold of this?

Interesting version and always worth watching the lovely Lee Remick. Thanks for the upload.

😂

He's so talented ❤ I just love him

Never was a real Lee Remick fan - sooo boring.

Thankyou x

She lost her Hull accent that's for sure lol. One of our greats though!

Man, the beginning is just a carbon copy of the Bette Davis movie. Even Lee's wardrobe is very similar to Mrs. Davis.

Ned was likely a very nice person when not in character.😊

My Grandmother Valeria Evenson was one of the Sax players in this video. Her name is not included in your list of members, but there she is, front row, left side at the center. She is one of the three members who sing in one interlude.

jennifer, a bright shining >STAR !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

dorothy, GREAT ARTIST, left us to soon !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Thank you Peter !

I’ve seen the 1929 version of The Letter with Jeanne Eagels and of course the 1940 classic with the incomparable Bette Davis. I was going to pass on this version until I saw that Lee Remick was in the title role. She is good. The flashbacks are well done but she underplayed the explosive climatic confession that she still loved the man she killed. Given a chance I would love to see Cate Blanchett, Nicole Kidman, or Kate Winslet in the role.

A wonderful evening, so happy to have been part of this amazing event. Nina, Wendy, you guys were amazing... 💕 to you both...

When I was a little girl they were in Beaumont, TX. My parents along with my father's sister and her husband went. I think they were teens. My mom got a picture of them.

Yes, I miss the great black and white cinematography, and I miss the opium atmosphere in the scene where they go to buy the evidence, but this version of "The Letter" is an outstanding remake. Good roles like that of Leslie Crosbie deserve to be interpreted by more than a couple actors. Bette Davis did great work in the earlier movie, even though I got tired of her doing that bit where she'd turn and bury her face into the back of a chair. Lee Remick was able to show Leslie's hypocrisy went deeper than only having one lover. The writers expanded her sexual appetites which was a good move.

I was on location for The Man From Snowy River writing an article on the production when Jack got the news he'd been cast in The Letter.

Fun fact - The Richard Himber Orchestra signed a sponsorship deal with Studebaker; hence the name "The Champions". (Champion was a model in the Studebaker line.) Studebaker forced Richard Himber to fire Joey Nash because his last name was the same as a competing automobile.

I love this band. So elegant. Such a high level of musicianship. I really love Joey Nash's vocals - he sang with such passion.

I was there for his performances at the Plush Room in San Francisco,Ca

Love this ❤️💙💜🧡💛💚

Growing up in the 1980's I had a natural aversion to Ronald & Nancy Reagan and their folksy warmth, which I interpreted as completely phony. I guess it's de rigeur when you're 16 to affect a Holden Caulfield attitude. But looking in the rear view mirror from the vantage point of my late 50's, all I can see is grace and class and a generous appreciation of these five magnificent women. I'm particularly glad to have the chance to see Mary Martin at the end of her career but still in lilting voice and plucky spirit, and Dorothy Loudon delivering - for me, at least- her greatest rendition of "Fifty Percent".

PLOT The wife of a Malaysian planter kills an employee of her husband one night, but her motive begins to appear not entirely truthful.

Mary who?

People drive me CRAZY when I hear this, LEARN TO SPEAK DAMMIT, THIS IS AMERICA.

The extraordinary Victor records of this group are under Hall Johnson Choir topic.

Theme song for They Shoot Horses Don't they

Brilliant

Excellent!

A beautiful automobile ruined by "modernization".

Lizzie Miles sighting!

Discovered your channel recently and had a mini anxiety attack when I saw you posting trump- just for a second. So glad to know you’re sane after being disappointed by so many creators haha. Your piano playing and music really is a treat to the ears, I realize you haven’t performed any songs on this channel for a long time, but I absolutely the older videos I came across.

Wow... he looks so distinguished. He was quite the looker. I ❤ Dorothy MacKail... Safe in Hell was her Academy Award ❤

✉️

*'The Tenderfoot' is remembered for featuring the 'Mechanical Ballet' from the lost film 'Lilies of the Field' (1929).* Pre-Code movies with gay characters: ua-cam.com/video/zbEYLAU74UI/v-deo.html The lost Art Deco 'Mechanical Ballet': ua-cam.com/video/J8uMA-kEE3w/v-deo.html

Also, one of them switches arms mid-trench.

Never seen this before! Wow! Maybe Paul Draper had something to do with it??? I'll ask around. But, what I find notable here is the two styles of "Trenches" at the end of piece. The guy second to end on stage left, has one style (arms in opposition with legs) and everyone else has the other (arms with legs)

Just when you think you’ve seen everything…

This is fabulous - I have a framed original print of the band - found in my parent’s attic! I can’t find this particular print anywhere on the internet…it’s a promo print that says “Conn Artists” at the top, indicating that the women are playing Conn instruments….

Terrible

Mary Martin(1913-1991) was one of the great ladies of American musical theatre.