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People Will Talk (29-Aug-1951)
Director: Joseph L. Mankiewicz
| Name | Occupation | Birth | Death | Known for |
| Parley Baer |
Actor |
5-Aug-1914 |
22-Nov-2002 |
Chester on Gunsmoke radio |
| Sidney Blackmer |
Actor |
13-Jul-1895 |
5-Oct-1973 |
Played Theodore Roosevelt 12 times |
| Jeanne Crain |
Actor |
25-May-1925 |
14-Dec-2003 |
20th Century Fox studio actress |
| Hume Cronyn |
Actor |
18-Jul-1911 |
15-Jun-2003 |
Cocoon |
| Finlay Currie |
Actor |
20-Jan-1878 |
9-May-1968 |
Great Expectations |
| Cary Grant |
Actor |
18-Jan-1904 |
29-Nov-1986 |
North by Northwest |
| Margaret Hamilton |
Actor |
9-Dec-1902 |
16-May-1985 |
Wicked Witch of the West |
| Walter Slezak |
Actor |
3-May-1902 |
21-Apr-1983 |
Hitchcock's Lifeboat |
REVIEWS Review by Jo B (posted on 26-Feb-2005) I absolutely loved this movie and regret that it hasn't been given its due in recent times by AMC and TCM. Cary Grant reportedly didn't care for the movie himself, but I think that he underestimated its worth. The premise of the movie, which might be considered one of its faults, is that a doctor, who used to be a butcher in Goose Creek so that he could practice the kind of medicine he believed in, would marry a pregnant patient of his who had attempted suicide. The movie is fun, the acting is vibrant (Cary Grant, Walter Slezak, Jeanne Crain, Sidney Blackmer, and Finlay Currie) and the villain, played by Hume Cronyn, is fun to hate.
Locate a copy of this film here.
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