The Picture Show Annual (1960)

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Dean Martin and John Wayne as they appear in “Rio Bravo." And what is the reason for this spread of talent ? Perhaps Cornel Wilde was right when he said, " Hollywood knows more now than it did in the old days. The mysteries are gone ...” Gene Kelly for so long entranced us with his brilliant dancing, has done so no more lately, alas ! He is now a director, having begun directing a few years ago, when we saw his Magic Lamp and Invitation to the Dance, in both of which he appeared—and danced. In 1958 we saw him in Marjorie Morningstar in which he did little but dance a few steps. Since then he has directed Tunnel of Love with Doris Day and Richard Widmark, a comedy in which he does not appear. Karl Malden (whose real name is Mladen Sekulovich) has directed a few films, including Time Limit, but he is much better known as a supporting actor who can chill our spines or win our laughter with his unsurpassed skill. He did not begin to act on the screen until World War II, when he appeared in two films. In 1951 he became an Academy Award winner for his performance as Mitch in A Streetcar Named Desire. Since then he has been seen in many films, including On the Waterfront, Baby Doll and The Hanging Tree. Curt Jurgens, famous as he has become over here during the past two or three years, played in his first Continental film when he was only eighteen. Since then he has appeared in more than eighty-five films, made in Austria, France, Germany and Italy, and was most recently with Maria Schell in The Rats, in The Devil in Silk, which won the Berlin Film Festival award, and The Destroyer with Elisabeth Mueller as well as Bitter Victory, which also starred Richard Burton. His British films include Me and the Colonel, The Inn Right: Curt Jurgens, star of " Ferry to Hong Kong.” Extreme right Anna Neagle, pro- ducer star of " The Lady is a Square," with her two co- star s, Frankie Vaughan and Janette Scott. Below : Paul Henreid and Janice Rule in " War Shock," which Paul Henreid also directed. Below right : Alec Guiness attends to his make-up before a coming • scene for “ The Horse's Mouth ” while director Ronald Neame rehearses Renee Houston and Kay Walsh.