You voted him M. S.’s Man of the Year—but we’re not surprised, because Larry Parks has won everything he’s gone after, since he was a 9-year-old, yearning over a shiny train in a bright store window....
Brando wasn’t officially invited to the banquet. He just came, and this is what he said. His comments, candid and off the cuff, were recorded in shorthand by a very surprised fellow-diner...
He had been stumbling along on his own. Then people reached out and touched him with faith...
He loves red socks, hates phonies, is an ardent movie fan. Shy and easygoing, he’s monarch of all he surveys at home, rules with iron hand—and tender heart...
“Tell us about them!” you have begged. “What happened to them? Where are they now?” The great stars of yesterday have returned....
You see here paradoxical Jim Cagney, the playboy who works like a Trojan—the fighter who loves his peace....
An exciting mid-race report of the first half of the year on the likely contenders for Photoplay’s Gold Medal Awards for 1945....
Hollywood learned he was a scrapper when he first tried to break into movies. In the turbulent years that followed they came to know him for the champion he is....
Carol Lynley whispers to Jim Mac Arthur. . . ...
The Affairs Of Susan—Susan, played by Joan Fontaine, was four women to four men, and all of the Susies were interesting, none of them dull, and each one lovelier than the other, which only goes to prove a woman can be anything a man wants...