Thu Dec 14, 2006 2:08 am
Rob wrote:I just lost interest in this thread. Until we meet you again, may God bless you. Adios.
Em, sorry if my suggestion has
driven you away Rob, but I
would like to point out that at
no time did I suggest that we
stop having Elvis' lovely female
co-stars on this thread, all I
ment was that it would be more
even & correct if some of his male
co-stars were included as the
actual title of this thread says
Co-Stars & not just Female
Co-Stars.
Thu Dec 14, 2006 4:17 am
Someone asked about Pics of Tuesday Weld.
Here are a few images from the pages of my collection of early "Photoplay" magazines. From around 1961-62.
Enjoy!
Here are a few images from the pages of my collection of early "Photoplay" magazines. From around 1961-62.
Enjoy!
Thu Dec 14, 2006 11:56 am
This isn't what this thread is about but I just wanted to post it....
I just saw the 1965 film, The Cincinnati Kid on tv.
There is a delicious moment when Ann-Margret, after a little playing around with Steve McQueen, answers a knock at his hotel room door to come face-to-face with his 'real' girl, Tuesday Weld !
The looks they give each other were a joy !
And another Elvis co-star, Joan Blondell, is also in the film !
Three Elvis co-stars together in a film - is there any other example of this happening ?
I just saw the 1965 film, The Cincinnati Kid on tv.
There is a delicious moment when Ann-Margret, after a little playing around with Steve McQueen, answers a knock at his hotel room door to come face-to-face with his 'real' girl, Tuesday Weld !
The looks they give each other were a joy !
And another Elvis co-star, Joan Blondell, is also in the film !
Three Elvis co-stars together in a film - is there any other example of this happening ?
Thu Dec 14, 2006 12:57 pm
Yeah,and in Grumpier Old Men there were 3 Elvis co-stars (Ann Margret,Walter Matthau,Burgess Meredith) and even his ex-lover (????), Sophia Loren!
Thu Dec 14, 2006 2:51 pm
Back to the ladys Rob..
Who could forget this petie cutie...
here with comic legend Soupy Sales
A recent photo..
Who could forget this petie cutie...
here with comic legend Soupy Sales
A recent photo..
Thu Dec 14, 2006 2:54 pm
Johanesson wrote:Yeah,and in Grumpier Old Men there were 3 Elvis co-stars (Ann Margret,Walter Matthau,Burgess Meredith) and even his ex-lover (????), Sophia Loren!
Well, yeah, but I was really thinking of lady co-stars......
And ex-lovers don't count [unless they were also in a film with him].
Thu Dec 14, 2006 5:09 pm
Carolyn Jones (1930-1983). I didn't know she was older than Elvis.
Fri Dec 15, 2006 5:14 am
Dick Sargent (1930 - 1994) Died of Prostate Cancer. Played Harry Baby in Live A Little Love A Little
Jack Albertson (1907 - 1981) Died of Colon Cancer.
Arthur O'Connell (1908 - 1981) Died of Alzheimer's Disease.
Frank De Kova (1910 - 1981) Died of Natural Causes. Played Jack in Follow that Dream (one of the gangsters. One that Elvis took the gun and flash light from).
Jack Kruschen (1922 - 2002) Died of Natural Causes. Played Carmine in Follow That Dream. The second in charge of the Casino. One quotes of his in the movie was "He is like that" referring to Elvis.
So now is everyone happy now, I put some of the male co stars up.
Sat Dec 16, 2006 9:27 am
I still wanted to post these pictures on Carolyn Jones,she's got those hypnotic eyes... I'm sure Elvis liked her.
"Most Promising Newcomer. Strong movie roles took her to the end of the decade, including two memorable parts with two 20th-century kings. In late '57, Elvis was feeling a draft � Uncle Sam had come knocking, and Elvis was expected to report for induction into the army in January '58. Unfortunately, King Creole was scheduled to begin shooting at the same time. The great Michael Curtiz (Casablanca) was on board to direct this tale of a New Orleans singer, and Carolyn Jones was set to co-star as a good girl gone bad. Only by grace of a special deferment was Elvis's induction postponed to March 24th, which meant he could still make the film in January and February as planned. Which meant Carolyn's character got to die in Elvis's arms as scheduled. Which meant more resplendent notices for Carolyn: Variety praised her performance as "strong" and "moving." Then, teamed with Sinatra in Frank Capra's syrupy A Hole in the Head in '59, Carolyn once again stole the spotlight with a convincing performance that was the best thing in the movie. After the '60s, she made some more TV movies and was one of the stars on the series "Capitol" in '82, bravely carrying on though her health was failing. Sadly, in '83 Carolyn Jones died of cancer at the age of only 53. Her early death may have been tragic, but her life was triumphant."
"Most Promising Newcomer. Strong movie roles took her to the end of the decade, including two memorable parts with two 20th-century kings. In late '57, Elvis was feeling a draft � Uncle Sam had come knocking, and Elvis was expected to report for induction into the army in January '58. Unfortunately, King Creole was scheduled to begin shooting at the same time. The great Michael Curtiz (Casablanca) was on board to direct this tale of a New Orleans singer, and Carolyn Jones was set to co-star as a good girl gone bad. Only by grace of a special deferment was Elvis's induction postponed to March 24th, which meant he could still make the film in January and February as planned. Which meant Carolyn's character got to die in Elvis's arms as scheduled. Which meant more resplendent notices for Carolyn: Variety praised her performance as "strong" and "moving." Then, teamed with Sinatra in Frank Capra's syrupy A Hole in the Head in '59, Carolyn once again stole the spotlight with a convincing performance that was the best thing in the movie. After the '60s, she made some more TV movies and was one of the stars on the series "Capitol" in '82, bravely carrying on though her health was failing. Sadly, in '83 Carolyn Jones died of cancer at the age of only 53. Her early death may have been tragic, but her life was triumphant."
Hosted by ElviCities