Has Hollywood Lost Its Glamour?
Looking backward to the torrid Twenties and tempestuous Thirties—to the era of mink-lined limousines, voluptuous vamps, patent-leather sheiks, the question is...
Looking backward to the torrid Twenties and tempestuous Thirties—to the era of mink-lined limousines, voluptuous vamps, patent-leather sheiks, the question is...
He left the stage to try the movies, discarded blue jeans for respectability, courted love, then fled. Today Marlon Brando reaches out in a new direction....
Vera Miles says, “I never eared much for personal belongings, but when it comes to the things that make a house a home, I’ve learned.”...
Making a movie in Greece was exciting, living in a rock ’n’ roll home was fun. But at times Alan Ladd was ready to give up the ship....
Has Kim Novak gone Hollywood? Some say yes, but maybe it’s just that a shy little girl is at long last finding out . . ....
Stepping onto a movie set was like stepping into a nightmare. The cameras looked like menacing cannons; the director, an ogre. To Jean Seberg, playing Joan for Preminger was truly trial by fire....
New talents but old problems for Tab Hunter, Dana Wynter, Yul Brynner and Bob Wagner....
While she strides forward to greater triumphs, Audrey’s critics ask: Can the gamine grow up as an actress and find the dream she lost along the way?...
The wheel of fortune turned—to make him in two years a top record star. Now phenomenal Pat is moving in on Hollywood—for a whirl at stardom....
I’d say Kirk Douglas tries to be charming always and everywhere. . . . And that Cary Grant is always charming, without trying. . . . Not too long ago Lex Barker was quoted: “My highly publicized marriage to Lana (Turner) had everyone wanting to...