Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1958)

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Movies and the People in Them : The town, all of a sudden has a terrific crush on Jean Seberg, who flopped as Joan of Arc in the Otto Preminger picture. But Jean’s sweet, natural honesty and lack of pretense on a tough TV interview show, won every heart. The hope that Jean, who hails from Iowa, would prove herself in her second film. “Bonjour Tristesse” was proved to me at least — although some still panned her. I nominate Deborah Kerr for the all-around successful woman of the year. In career, in private life, and as a human being. After twelve years of marriage, husband Tony Bartley adores her, the two small Bartley girls regard her with warm affection, and Hollywood would jump off a bridge to oblige her. Any bridge. Deborah’s lack of pretense, her “fish and chips” mien in the midst of misplaced elegance and her deep spiritual understanding, which quietly guides her life, are among the assets that have enabled this charming and natural woman to attain the pinnacle of success — in stardom and in womanhood. From Moscow, where Mike Todd flirted with state bigwigs on his proposed production, “War and Peace,” came news of Liz’s new shorty haircut. Mike’s reaction: “I’m ruined. Who’s this woman?” The surprise of the month, to the younger folk at least, was Clark Gable, who leaped from the screen in “Teacher’s Pet” a strong, vital and yet amusingly attractive man. At last mothers can say to their teenage daughters, “You see what I mean about Gable?” And they’ll know. But of course, “all-man” Gable has Doris Day to help him along. Mario Lanza could ( continued ) Eva Gabor looked exquisite at a recent party. When I told her so, she breathed, r “ Thank you, dahling Sara. I never diet, and wont follow the sack look!” 29