Allergic to Love: Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor, Franklin Pangbor Vivacious Lady: Ginger Rogers, Fred MacMurray, Charles Coburn Elmer the Great: Bob Hope, Rita Hayworth, Elvia Allman Rita Hayworth (born Margarita Carmen Cansino; October 17, 1918 -- May 14, 1987) was an American dancer and film actress who achieved fame during the 1940s as one of the era's top stars. Appearing first as Rita Cansino, she agreed to change her name to Rita Hayworth and her natural dark brown hair color to dark red to attract a greater range of roles. Her appeal led to her being featured on the cover of Life magazine five times, beginning in 1940.[1] The first dancer featured on film as a partner of both the stars Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly, Hayworth appeared in a total of 61 films over 37 years.[2] She is listed by the American Film Institute as one of the 100 Greatest Stars of All Time. In 1937, Hayworth appeared in five minor Columbia pictures and three minor independent movies. The following year, she appeared in five Columbia B films. In 1939, Cohn pressured director Howard Hawks to use Hayworth for a small but important role as a man-trap in the aviation drama Only Angels Have Wings, in which she played opposite Cary Grant and Jean Arthur.[4] With this film's box-office success, fan mail for Hayworth began pouring into Columbia's publicity department. Cohn began to see Hayworth as his first and official new star. The studio never officially had stars under contract, except for Jean ...
Screen Guild Theater: Allergic to Love / Vivacious Lady / Elmer the Great
on Thursday, December 27, 2012
Screen Guild Theater: Allergic to Love / Vivacious Lady / Elmer the Great Tube. Duration : 87.72 Mins.
Allergic to Love: Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor, Franklin Pangbor Vivacious Lady: Ginger Rogers, Fred MacMurray, Charles Coburn Elmer the Great: Bob Hope, Rita Hayworth, Elvia Allman Rita Hayworth (born Margarita Carmen Cansino; October 17, 1918 -- May 14, 1987) was an American dancer and film actress who achieved fame during the 1940s as one of the era's top stars. Appearing first as Rita Cansino, she agreed to change her name to Rita Hayworth and her natural dark brown hair color to dark red to attract a greater range of roles. Her appeal led to her being featured on the cover of Life magazine five times, beginning in 1940.[1] The first dancer featured on film as a partner of both the stars Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly, Hayworth appeared in a total of 61 films over 37 years.[2] She is listed by the American Film Institute as one of the 100 Greatest Stars of All Time. In 1937, Hayworth appeared in five minor Columbia pictures and three minor independent movies. The following year, she appeared in five Columbia B films. In 1939, Cohn pressured director Howard Hawks to use Hayworth for a small but important role as a man-trap in the aviation drama Only Angels Have Wings, in which she played opposite Cary Grant and Jean Arthur.[4] With this film's box-office success, fan mail for Hayworth began pouring into Columbia's publicity department. Cohn began to see Hayworth as his first and official new star. The studio never officially had stars under contract, except for Jean ...
Allergic to Love: Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor, Franklin Pangbor Vivacious Lady: Ginger Rogers, Fred MacMurray, Charles Coburn Elmer the Great: Bob Hope, Rita Hayworth, Elvia Allman Rita Hayworth (born Margarita Carmen Cansino; October 17, 1918 -- May 14, 1987) was an American dancer and film actress who achieved fame during the 1940s as one of the era's top stars. Appearing first as Rita Cansino, she agreed to change her name to Rita Hayworth and her natural dark brown hair color to dark red to attract a greater range of roles. Her appeal led to her being featured on the cover of Life magazine five times, beginning in 1940.[1] The first dancer featured on film as a partner of both the stars Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly, Hayworth appeared in a total of 61 films over 37 years.[2] She is listed by the American Film Institute as one of the 100 Greatest Stars of All Time. In 1937, Hayworth appeared in five minor Columbia pictures and three minor independent movies. The following year, she appeared in five Columbia B films. In 1939, Cohn pressured director Howard Hawks to use Hayworth for a small but important role as a man-trap in the aviation drama Only Angels Have Wings, in which she played opposite Cary Grant and Jean Arthur.[4] With this film's box-office success, fan mail for Hayworth began pouring into Columbia's publicity department. Cohn began to see Hayworth as his first and official new star. The studio never officially had stars under contract, except for Jean ...
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