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LET’S GO TO THE MOVIES
WITH JANET GRAVES
'/'SW excellent
W'W’ VERY GOOD // GOOD FAIR
While newspaper editor Gable pretends to be an eager greenhorn in Doris’ college journalism class , he’s planning to teach his pretty teacher a trick or two
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Meeting impulsively, Anna Kashfi and Jack Lemmon find jealous eyes are watching
Cowboy COLUMBIA, TECHNICOLOR
SV'V'V' With no fancy psychological twists, with a couple of vigorous performances by Glenn Ford and Jack Lemmon, here’s a genuinely offbeat western. Oddly combining the sprightly and the brutal in its atmosphere, it sets out deliberately to present a realistic picture of a cowboy’s life in the old days. Jack’s an ambitious hotel clerk; Glenn, a tough cattleman who works as his own trail boss and is persuaded to take the younger man on as partner— and cowhand. The story follows the classic, comic outline of a tenderfoot’s training while Jack loses his illusions about men of the great outdoors. But he sticks with his new job stubbornly, out of pride and a determination to get to Mexico, where he believes highborn Anna Kashfi will be waiting for him. The romantic element is slight and wistful; this is a virile yarn, with other strong portrayals by Brian Donlevv as a weary gunfighter and Dick York as a woman-crazy cowboy. family
Teacher’s Pet paramount, vistavision
t'V/V' Doris Day and Clark Gable are a thoroughly engaging love and comedy team in a light-hearted movie that backs up its foolery with good sense. As a rugged newspaper veteran, given to bragging about his lack of education, Clark thinks college journalism classes are a silly racket. In a letter, he has said as much to instructor Doris, and he enrolls in her course, posing as a businessman with no professional writing experience. It’s a malicious gag, but he has a tender motive as well. Doris has been spending most of her time with Gig Young, an egghead who in Clark's eyes offers scant competition. Now she takes an interest in her remarkably promising “student.” Also in on the fun are Nick Adams, as a hero-worshipping copy boy who shares Clark’s disdain for book-l’arnin’, and Mamie Van Doren, appearing briefly as a night-club singer who contrasts with brainy Doris. famii.i
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