Shirley Temple megbeszélése
Beszélgetés → Emberek → Shirley Temple → Általános
Remembering...
Beküldte: wonder2wonderSTAFFMOD (2017. április 23. 05:55)
on her birthday, Shirley Temple (Born: April 23, 1928; Died: February 10, 2014; at age 85).
Shirley Temple was a child star of the 1930s, and is best known for her movies "Bright Eyes (1934)", "Curly Top (1935)", "Heidi (1937)" and "The Little Princess (1939)".
She also starred in "Captain January (1936)", "Poor Little Rich Girl (1936)", "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (1938)", "I'll Be Seeing You (1944)", "Kiss and Tell (1945)", "Bachelor Knight (1947)" and "Fort Apache (1948)".
Other movies she appeared in are "Red-Haired Alibi (1932)", "Kid's Last Stand (1932)", "Out All Night (1933)", "To the Last Man(1933)", "Carolina (1934)", "As the Earth Turns (1934)", "Stand Up and Cheer! (1934)", "Change of Heart (1934)", "Little Miss Marker (1934)", "Now I'll Tell (1934)", "Baby, Take a Bow (1934)", "Now and Forever (1934)", "The Little Colonel (1935)", "Our Little Girl (1935)", "The Littlest Rebel (1935)", "Dimples (1936)", "Stowaway (1936)", "Wee Willie Winkie (1937)", "Ali Baba Goes to Town (1937)", "Little Miss Broadway (1938)", "Just Around the Corner (1938)", "Susannah of the Mounties (1939)", "The Blue Bird (1939)", "Young People (1940)", "Kathleen (1941)", "Miss Annie Rooney (1942)", "Since You Went Away (1944)", "Honeymoon (1947)", "The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer (1947)", "That Hagen Girl (1947)", "Mr. Belvedere Goes to College (1949)", "Adventure in Baltimore (1949)" and "The Story of Seabiscuit (1949)".
Her final appearance in a feature film and a sequel to "Kiss and Tell (1945)" was in "A Kiss for Corliss (1949)".
She appeared on the television shows "Shirley Temple's Storybook" and "The Red Skelton Hour".
In 1934 she was the first and youngest child (6 years old) to receive the Juvenile Academy Award, "In grateful recognition of her outstanding contribution to screen entertainment during the year 1934".
genplant29 válaszolt
Beküldve: 2019. augusztus 15. 18:24
Megastar Shirley was the epitome of the talented Hollywood moppet. She could do it all - sing, dance, and totally hold her own and easily command the screen and carry a film as a first-rate actress. She grew up on camera into a lovely teen, then young lady, before eventually leaving films.
Shirley will I think always be the child movie star that all others will be measured against. She's brought much joy to many throughout the last several decades, and her delightful films, and her personal charm and sunniness, continue to be enjoyed and appreciated, and never get old.
QuitePleasant válaszolt
Beküldve: 2019. augusztus 17. 14:49
And all of her wonderful famous co-stars, like Alice Faye, Claire Trevor, Gloria Stuart, Rochelle Hudson, Marcia Mae Jones, Janet Gaynor, Ginger Rogers, Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones, Myrna Loy, Jessie Ralph, Spring Byington, Jack Haley, Randolph Scott, James Dunn, Bill Bojangles Robinson, Charles Farrell, Frank Morgan, Cary Grant, Henry Fonda, Joel McCrea, George Murphy, James Agar, Adolphe Menjou, Tommy Sands, to name a few.
Yes, Shirley could not only sing and dance and exemplify cuteness, but she could also act, and always rose above many of those really annoying child stars of any era in terms of talent and personality.
20th knew Shirley films practically rescued their studio from the verge of going under, and that is because she could brighten up the screen wherever she films.
No wonder why she continually placed among Hollywood's brightest box-office draws during those difficult 1930's.