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You are here: Home / Archives for George Sanders

Donna Reed, George Sanders, and Hurd Hatfield: The Picture of Dorian Gray

April 12, 2021 By Joi

Donna Reed, George Sanders, and Hurd Hatfield, The Picture of Dorian Gray

Donna Reed, George Sanders, and Hurd Hatfield

Every now and again a movie’s cast will leave me completely gobsmacked. I find myself wondering, “Did the casting department, producer, and director even KNOW what kind of magic they were assembling at the time?!”

The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945, directed by Albert Lewin) hits me this way each time I see it. Hurd Hatfield (who, for crying out loud, should be a household name with that talent), Donna Reed, George Sanders, Angela Lansbury, and Peter Lawford lead a cast that is spellbinding.

If you’ve never seen this wonderful movie or if it’s been quite some time, I hope you’ll seek it out and revisit it. You won’t be sorry.

You can buy the wonderful The Picture of Dorian Gray on dvd (Amazon link) or watch the film on Prime Video. I need this one for my Donna Reed collection but I think I MUST watch it on Prime Video tonight to hold me over. This is one outstanding film.

Filed Under: Donna Reed, George Sanders, Hurd Hatfield, Perfect Movies, Picture of the Day Tagged With: Donna Reed, George Sanders, Hurd Hatfield

George Sanders and Anne Baxter, All About Eve Promotional Picture

January 19, 2021 By Joi

George Sanders and Anne Baxter, All About Eve

George Sanders and Anne Baxter

The wonderful 1950 film All About Eve had a cast directors dream of. The director for this particular movie was an all-star, himself… Joseph L. Mankiewicz.

The movie starred Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders, Marilyn Monroe, Celeste Holm, Thelma Ritter, Hugh Marlow, and Gary Merrill.

You can find All About Eve (DVD or Blu-Ray on Amazon) on Amazon or watch it on Prime Video (link to the movie on Prime).

Filed Under: Anne Baxter, George Sanders, Picture of the Day Tagged With: All About Eve, Anne Baxter, George Sanders

The Black Swan, Starring Maureen O’Hara, Tyrone Power, and George Sanders

August 28, 2020 By Joi

The Black Swan Lobby Card: George Sanders, Maureen O'Hara, and Tyrone Power

George Sanders, Maureen O’Hara, and Tyrone Power in The Black Swan

The Black Swan (19420 was directed by Henry King and starred Tyrone Power, Maureen O’Hara, George Sanders, Thomas Mitchell, Laird Cregar, Anthony Quinn, and George Zucco.

What a cast!

Three of the cast-members in The Black Swan were Supporting Actor Oscar winners during their careers:
  • Thomas Mitchell, Stagecoach (1939)
  • George Sanders, All About Eve (1950)
  • Anthony Quinn, Viva Zapata! (1952) AND Lust for Life (1956)

In addition to these three well-deserved acknowledgments of greatness, I could personally list multiple films where the other cast members were deserving of nominations and wins. Suffice to say the cast was an embarrassment of riches!

The Black Swan Movie Poster

The Black Swan Movie Poster

To help the WWII war effort, the actors tried hard to keep the number of takes as low as possible, to conserve film. Roughly 30 of the scenes were done in one take. That is pretty mind-boggling when you think about it -even with such an outstanding cast.

The Black Swan Lobby Card: George Sanders, Maureen O'Hara, and Tyrone Power

The Queen of Technicolor Looking as Beautiful as Ever

If you’ve never seen this wonderfully colorful and fun film, I hope you’ll check it out soon. Great distraction from the world around us which seems to have jumped the shark.

Watch The Black Swan on Amazon Prime…

 

Filed Under: George Sanders, Maureen O'Hara, Picture of the Day, Tyrone Power Tagged With: George Sanders, Maureen O'Hara, Tyrone Power

Elizabeth Taylor and George Sanders, Pictures from Ivanhoe

April 25, 2020 By Joi

Elizabeth Taylor, Ivanhoe

Elizabeth Taylor, Ivanhoe (1952)

I’ve probably mentioned it on Hollywood Yesterday before, but Elizabeth Taylor and Grace Kelly were two of my mother’s absolute favorites. She adored them so much and knew, seemingly, everything about them – from their movies to their bios.

I can’t see a picture of either lady without thinking of my mom and, for this reason more than any other, I love them both almost as much as she did.

(Continued Below…)

Elizabeth Taylor and George Sanders, Ivanhoe

The pictures in this post are from the 1952 film Ivanhoe which starred Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Taylor, Joan Fontaine, and George Sanders.

You can (usually!) find Ivanhoe on dvd Amazon (it can be one of those dvds that’s hard to find – so, if you’re a collector, grab a copy as soon as you find one).

Elizabeth Taylor, Ivanhoe

Elizabeth Taylor, Ivanhoe

Filed Under: Elizabeth Taylor, George Sanders, Picture of the Day Tagged With: Elizabeth Taylor, George Sanders, Ivanhoe

George Sanders: Living Life by His Own Rules (For Better or Worse)

March 12, 2018 By Joi

 

 

George Sanders and Anne Baxter, All About Eve

George Sanders and Anne Baxter, All About Eve

I have actually put off writing about one of my favorite actors (George Sanders) for years, now, simply because I did NOT want to come across like I was judging him or making light of anything he did, said, or was involved in. Far, far, far from it. I believe that, like many stars, George Sanders battled his own private demons. He was, as they say, quite a character, but we’d be wrong to quickly judge the man without knowing what he, himself, dealt with on a daily basis.

He has long been one of my favorite actors, even though his body of work is less acclaimed than, say, household-name actors such as Jimmy Stewart, Cary Grant, John Wayne, and Glenn Ford. In fact, if we’re being honest, only those of us who are fairly familiar with old movies can put a face to George Sander’s name or vice versa.

The Golden Age of Hollywood was a very trying time for actors and actresses – even more so than today, in my opinion. The pressure to succeed was intense and each star knew that the success or failure of one film could also mean their own success or failure. What’s more, if someone during that time suffered from mental or emotional illnesses, they did just that SUFFER. Often in silence, for fear of losing roles. Today, help and understanding would be available – but back then, either would have been hard to come by. Trying to cope with a mental or emotional disorder would be about like trying to handle asthma or diabetes without medication.

Can you say impossible?!

I’m not saying, one way or another, that George Sanders suffered from any such issues. I’m one of his biggest fans in the world and even I can admit that he may have just been a bona fide rascal!

George Sanders and Gene Tierney, The Ghost and Mrs Muir

 

George Sanders and Gene Tierney, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir

George Sanders was born in 1906 to British parents in St. Petersburgh Russia.  His U.S. film debut was in 1936 with Twentieth Century-Fox. He portrayed Lord Everett Stacy in Lloyd’s of London.

During the late 1930s and early 1940s he made a number of movies as Simon Templar (The Saint) and as Gay Lawrence, (The Falcon). If you’ve never seen these fun oldies, try to catch them when you can. They’re just pure old fashioned fun and Sanders ad The Saint is particularly entertaining. His portrayal is very different from the way Vincent Price played The Saint on the classic radio show by the same name. Price’s version was perfect for radio and Sanders’ version was perfect for film.

Like most people, I always remember the first film I ever saw my favorites in. With George Sanders it was as “Robert Fleming” in Lured. His co-star was another of my absolute favorites, Lucille Ball. Their chemistry helped make this an especially wonderful movie. For a movie few have even heard of, Lured is actually one of my favorites… and not just because of the leads! It’s well written and catches you off guard a couple of times.

Rage in Heaven with Robert Montgomery and Ingrid Bergman (talk about a strong cast). This 1941 film is also well-worth finding on dvd (or TCM). It’s one of Robert Montgomery’s best performances, in my opinion. He’s mesmerizing in this film… even if you find yourself wanting someone (anyone!) to just go ahead and choke him.  It isn’t easy for me to say, but Mr. Montgomery is definitely the star of this film – Ingrid and George are pretty much along for the ride.

Other notable movies and roles include…

The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (Miles Fairley)

Confessions of a Nazi Spy (Schlager)

The Outsider (Anton Ragatzy)

All About Eve (Addison De Witt)

Allegheny Uprising (Captain Swanson)

Rebecca (Jack Favell)

The Son of Monte Cristo (Gen. Gurko Lanen)

The Picture of Dorian Gray (Lord Henry Wotton)

Mr. Freeze on TV’s Batman (1966)
Sanders, very deservedly, won the 1950 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in  All About Eve.

Continued Below….

George Sanders in The Ghost and Mrs Muir

George Sanders in The Ghost and Mrs Muir

His personal life was nearly as interesting as his movies. His second wife was none other than the beautiful Zsa Zsa Gabor. They were married from 1949-1954. His third wife was actress Benita Hume. They were married from 1959 to her death, from bone cancer, in 1967. His fourth and final marriage was to Magda Gabor. They lasted one year…. and, yes, she was Wife #2’s sister.

From everything I’ve read, Benita was the love of his life and he never fully got over losing her. He lost three loved ones (his mother, his brother Tom Conway, and Benita) in 1967.

Sanders once said that he loathed giving interviews because he did not get paid for them. He also apparently loathed the idea of giving autographs, since it’s something he never did.  He actually seemed to relish in the role of being perceived as a rude, haughty, snobbish, and downright disagreeable person!

In 1937, Sanders told David Niven that he intended to commit suicide when he got older. Tragically, in 1972 he did just that.

He left the following note: “Dear World, I am leaving because I am bored. I feel I have lived long enough. I am leaving you with your worries in this sweet cesspool. Good luck.”

So. There you have it. While some may argue that he had simply created a persona, I’d have to disagree – and quickly, at that. He was simply a bit of a cad and there’s no need to try to hide it. It takes all kinds in life and it’s futile to try to make someone into something we want them to be.

I’m much more comfortable with accepting them for what they are or were – celebrating the good and accepting the bad, neither glossing over it or hovering over it. I prefer to celebrate all that he brought to his movies and his roles.

Before closing with a few of his “genuinely George” quotes, I want to encourage you to see all of this talented actor’s movies – especially Lured, Rebecca, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, Rage in Heaven, Lured, The Son of Monte Cristo, and all of the “Saint” and “Falcon” movies.

Just be sure to only expect “fun” with the Saint and Falcon movies. They aren’t very deep, to be sure… but FUN? They absolutely are that!

A Few George Sanders Quotes….

I don’t ask questions. I just take their money and use it for things that really interest me.

I was beastly but never coarse. A high-class sort of heel.

Where on the screen I am invariably a son-of-a-bitch, in life I am a dear, dear boy.

(When asked how he felt after his divorce from Zsa Zsa Gabor) Like a squeezed lemon.

On July 3, 1906, the world was at peace. Nothing of any consequence seemed to be happening in the capital cities of any of its countries. Nothing disturbed the summer lethargy of its population. Everywhere, people dozed contentedly, unaware that an event of major importance was taking place in St. Petersburg, Russia. At Number 6, Petroffski Ostroff, to Margaret and Henry Sanders, a son of dazzling beauty and infinite charm was being born. It was I.


Filed Under: Anne Baxter, Gene Tierney, George Sanders, Getting to Know... Tagged With: Anne Baxter, Gene Tierney, George Sanders

Golden Age of Hollywood Movie Review: “Lured” with Lucille Ball and George Sanders

October 4, 2017 By Joi

Lucille Ball in Lured

Lucille Ball and George Sanders, Lured

Obviously, I am someone who is utterly consumed with the Golden Age of Hollywood… or Classic Hollywood, Old Hollywood, Hollywood’s Golden Era… whatever you choose to call it, I jumped into it when I was around 12 years old and have proceeded to dive deeper with each passing year.

Never you mind what depths I’ve reached.

When you’ve seen the number of movies, actors, and actresses I have, you have a difficult time narrowing down your absolute favorites. This is evidenced by my healthy lists of favorites on the Hollywood Yesterday About Page. However, the cream of the crop or the “favoritest of the favorites” would make a list if it had to include only a handful of stars. Lucille Ball and George Sanders are two of my.. well… favoritest of favorites and I cannot conceive of any “favorite list” they wouldn’t make.

Not only were these stars incredibly talented, they had that extra little spark that few stars actually had of have. The spark that cannot possibly described. It’s just there. An extra something in their expressions, in their voice, and even in the way they move. Lucille Ball and George Sanders each had this mystery spark and in large doses.

The fact that they starred in a movie (Lured, 1947) together seems like a personal gift to me , straight from Old Hollywood. The fact that the movie is so deliciously good makes it all the better.

In Lured, Lucille Ball is not remotely like the Lucy we’re familiar with. In place of gags, there’s glamour… and tons of it.  She shows incredible versatility and talent that even we, her biggest fans, sometimes forget she possessed.

Lucille Ball plays an American nightclub dancer (Sandra Carpenter) in London. Her friend has been murdered and she is recruited by the police as a decoy to catch a serial killer. The killer finds his victims through the newspaper personal ads.

George Sanders is  her leading man and plays Robert Fleming, a mysterious and (very) wealthy man.

Their chemistry is off the charts. There were actually rumors around Hollywood that the two stars had a fling, but there’s certainly no proof to back it up. The chemistry, however, is palpable.

In addition to the two stellar leads, the movie has a really strong cast. Charles Coburn (as a lovable Scotland Yard inspector), Cedric Hardwicke, Alan Mowbray, Boris Karloff , Joseph Calleia, and George Zucco.

Boris Karloff dives in head-first in his role as a dress designer.

{Continued Below…}

Lucille Ball in Lured

Lucille Ball and George Sanders are unmistakably the stars here, though – make no mistake about it. Each is phenomenal. The first time I watched Lured, I was so blown away by Lucille Ball’s performance (and beauty) that I didn’t give George Sanders the attention he commands. I think it’s simply because I grew up seeing her as Lucy Ricardo or one of the other Lucy characters from television.  Sandra Carpenter is about as far-removed from Lucy as it gets.

Subsequent viewings have allowed me to appreciate George Sanders in this movie as much as Lucille. You may remember Sanders from The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (as Miles Fairley), the Saint movies in the late 1930s and early 1940s (as the Saint), The Picture of Dorian Gray (as Lord Henry Wotton), Rebecca (as Jack Favell), or as Mr. Freeze in the Batman TV series (1966).

His roles were kind of all over the place, but he was never anything aside from completely compelling – stealing the scene right out from just about anyone.

Except for a glamorous red-head we all know and love, that is. No one, but no one, steals a scene from Lucille Ball.

If you love old movies, Lucille Ball, or George Sanders, Lured should be one of the next movies you watch. If you love all three… this HAS to be the very next movie you watch. It’s an especially fun whodunit and you’ll be glued to every minute.

Filed Under: George Sanders, Lucille Ball, Movie Reviews Tagged With: George Sanders, Lucille Ball, Lured movie

Welcome to Hollywood Yesterday!

Ann Sheridan, It All Came True

Ann Sheridan
My name is Joi (“Joy”) and I created Hollywood Yesterday as my personal tribute to Old Hollywood. It’s my effort to help keep the stars from Old Hollywood, Classic Television, and Old Radio Shows alive and shining forever. Old Hollywood was positively magical and I see no reason for the magic to ever die.

Be warned, I am (by nature) overtly positive, I never take anything too seriously, I say extraordinary so often you’d think I invented the word, and I overuse exclamation points to distraction. I’m perpetually over-caffeinated.. we’ll blame that.

Read more about Hollywood Yesterday (and see my personal favorites) here!

Old Hollywood Actresses

Lena Horne, Meet Me in Las Vegas

See the Old Hollywood Actresses page for the index of Classic Hollywood Actresses and Classic TV Actresses.

Old Hollywood Actors

Henry Fonda, Behind the Scenes The Grapes of Wrath

See the Old Hollywood Actors page for the index of Old Hollywood and Classic TV actors.

Old Hollywood Book Reviews

Ann Dvorak: Hollywood's Forgotten Rebel by Christina Rice

I love reading old Hollywood biographies and memoirs as much as I love watching classic movies, and that’s truly saying something!

To see my Old Hollywood book reviews, please see the index listed here: Book Reviews.

Pictures of the Day

Maureen O'Hara, The Parent Trap

Maureen O’Hara

The Old Hollywood & Classic TV Pictures of the Day are published as regularly as possible. If I miss a few days, please just know that the husband, daughters, sons-in-law, grandbabies, and/or my cats were demanding my attention. I’ll be honest, nothing comes before any of them! Not even Maureen O’Hara or Henry Fonda.

Priorities, y’all.

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John Wayne, Robert Mitchum, and Arthur Hunnicutt in El Dorado
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Thank You for Visiting!

Paulette Goddard and Charlie Chaplin, Modern Times
Thank you so much for visiting Hollywood Yesterday! You truly HONOR me with your presence. ~ Joi (“Joy”)

Olivia de Havilland

Olivia de Havilland, The Adventures of Robin Hood

My main goal with Hollywood Yesterday is to keep the names, faces, and films of the stars that mean so much to me shining brightly. When I’m guilty of focusing more time on my personal favorites (such as Olivia de Havilland) than other stars, I hope you’ll forgive me. I am, by all indications, very human!

Also, please know that I try to keep my posts (except for book reviews) short and to the point, so you can enjoy the pictures, grab the information, and get back to your life. I don’t appreciate anything that’s overly wordy, so I don’t want to do that to others. For better or worse, I write as I talk, so if you ever feel like you’re reading the words of someone who’s a cross between Lucy Ricardo, Daisy Duck, and a Jerry Lewis character, that’s just because you are!

Wait. What did I just admit to?? 

Barbara Stanwyck Quotes

Another personal absolute favorite of mine is Barbara Stanwyck. Not only was she beautiful and outrageously talented, she was exceptionally bright, charismatic, and colorful. This growing collection of Barbara Stanwyck Quotes will give you an idea of just how colorful she was!

Old Hollywood Movies

Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire Top Hat Cheek to Cheek

There’s nothing quite like watching a movie from the Golden Age of Hollywood. Whether it’s a Musical, Western, Comedy, Romance, Film Noir, or Drama – if it’s on, I’m not too far away… with popcorn and raspberry tea in hand and a couple of cats nearby.

Below are a few Old Hollywood movie reviews I’ve done on the blog. There are, as you’d imagine, a lot more to come. – Joi (“Joy”)

We’re in the Money (Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell)

The Naked Spur (James Stewart, Janet Leigh)

The Prince and the Showgirl (Marilyn Monroe, Laurence Olivier)

The White Sister (Helen Hayes, Clark Gable)

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (Howard Keel, Jane Powell, Russ Tamblyn, Julie Newmar)

Rio Bravo (John Wayne, Dean Martin, Angie Dickinson, Ricky Nelson, Walter Brennan)

El Dorado (John Wayne, Robert Mitchum, James Caan, Charlene Holt, Michele Carey)

Rio Grande (John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara)

Frankenstein and Bride of Frankenstein (What is it With Me and These Movies??)

The Stooge (Jerry Lewis’ favorite Lewis and Martin Movie… for good reason.)

Critic’s Choice (Hilarious movie starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball)

To Please a Lady (Clark Gable and Barbara Stanwyck team up in a fast track movie)

Grand Hotel (Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore)

Hearts Divided (Marion Davies, Dick Powell)

The Quiet Man (John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, Barry Fitzgerald)

More Old Hollywood Movie Reviews

Classic Hollywood Books & Biographies (Reviews)

Maureen O'Hara's Autobiography 'Tis Herself

‘Tis Herself by Maureen O’Hara
I Know Where I'm Going (Katharine Hepburn Biography) and Princess

I Know Where I’m Going: Katharine Hepburn

 

Debbie Reynolds Unsinkable
Unsinkable: A Memoir by Debbie Reynolds

 

Ginger Rogers Autobiography - Ginger: My Story

Ginger by Ginger Rogers
Love, Lucy by Lucille Ball

Love, Lucy by Lucille Ball
Vitagraph by Andrew A. Erish
Vitagraph by Andrew A. Erish
More Old Hollywood Book Reviews!

Dorothy Dandridge

Dorothy Dandridge Carmen Jones Poster

Getting to Know the Gorgeous and Talented Dorothy Dandridge

My Lucy Obsession

Lucille Ball

Find out just how much I (truly) Love Lucy in the Lucille Ball category. I’m warning you, I call it an obsession for a very good reason…

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