It took nine tailors (1948)

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7: The Crucial Test BACK in those days, when you applied for work, you always left a few photographs with the casting director and filled out a blank telling all about yourself. You gave your name, address, telephone number, height, weight, age, color of eyes and hair, etc. Then there was a check list of outdoor and indoor accomplishments. It went something like this: WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING CAN YOU DO? PLEASE CHECK. Swim Dive Play Tennis Row a Boat Ride Horseback Play Ping-pong Drive a Car High-jump Pole-vault Box Wrestle Dance Play Golf Turn Handsprings And there was always a blank space for special accomplishments such as wiggling one's ears or taming lions. An actor in search of a job always checked the whole list. He never could tell when he might get a job because he had said he could row a boat, dance, and turn handsprings. That was how I got an important part in The Crucial Test. I had said I could ride horseback when actually I'd never been on 51