Screenland Plus TV-Land (Nov 1952 - Oct 1953)

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HOLLYWOOD ON BROADWAY (CONTINUED) demonstration, Brando mopped his brow free of perspiration with one hand and held onto the arm of Movita with the other. Every time the neighboring moviegoers would start applauding, Brando would slink down further in his seat as Movita burst into tears. Multitalented Marlon now wants to play the title role in "Richard HI" on the Broadway stage before making a film of it in Hollywood. There's only one hitch to this, however. Laurence Olivier is very much in the running for the same acting plum . . . There's a very lucrative contract awaiting Jane Wyman's signature in the Broadway offices of the famous Shubert Brothers, whenever she decides to take a fling at starring in a New York musical revue. She can debut in the forthcoming "Ziegfeld Follies," earnfarked for early Spring presentation, if she wishes . . . When autograph seekers mistook Monte Woolley for Clifton Webb at the Baccara Restaurant, the bearded actor stormed out of the place in a rage . . . One of Bing Crosby's first telephone calls to Hollywood upon his return from Europe went to Mona Freeman — so who says this romance is a thing of the past? . . . Richard Burton would not sign autographs for fans who waited several hours for him outside of his Park Avenue hotel; but Richard Todd, back from England, was not only grateful to his youthful admirers for their signature requests, he invited them all to a special early morning preview showing of Walt Disney's "The Sword And The Rose" . . . Peter Lawford threw his New York fans into an uproar every time he left his hotel in full make-up, jumped into his Jaguar and tore across town to location sites for "A Name For Herself." Groups (continued on pace 22) Jack Palance and his wife toast each other at the Stork Club. A sensation in Hollywood, yet he can't stay away from N. Y. Returning from France on the Liberte, Bing Crosby and son, Lindsay, spent but a few hours in N. Y. Left for his ranch. Producer Jacques Bar with stars Fernandel and Zsa Zsa Gabor on location in N. Y. for "Public Enemy Number One.'