Come Fly With Me (MGM) (1963)

STARRING IN MGM’S SKYLARKING COMEDY OF AIRLINE HOSTESSES A sparkling group of stars appears in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s new romantic comedy, **Come Fly With Me,” story of a trio of hostesses on an international airline and the men they meet on their flights. From left to right are Pamela Tiffin, Hugh O’ Brian, Dolores Hart, Karl Boehm and Lois Nettleton. Also playing leading roles are Karl Malden and Dawn Addams. The picture was filmed in Panavision and color on arresting locations in London, Paris and Vienna. Still 5304-x-15 Come Fly With Me Mat 3-A AT LAST, HUGH O'BRIAN KISSES A GIRL INSTEAD OF A HORSE! “Tt’s a relief to be playing opposite a beautiful girl rather than a horse.” The speaker is Hugh O’Brian, handsome six-footer, who achieved television fame during his six-year stint as the intrepid Western hero of the popular “Wyatt Earp” series, and who now enacts an airlines flight officer in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s romantic comedy, “Come Fly With Me.” The girl he speaks of is Pamela Tiffin, sharing honors in the all-star cast with Dolores Hart, Karl Boehm, Karl Malden and Lois Nettleton. “Not that I have anything against horses,” adds O’Brian. “But let’s face it. It was more fun kissing Miss Tiffin.” The actor had his share of adventures on horseback in such outdoor epics as “The Lawless Breed,” “Man From the Alamo,” ‘“Sasketchewan,” “White Feather” and “Broken Lance,” to name but a few. “T was beginning to think I was doomed to do all my emoting astride a stallion,” he says. However, O’Brian broke the spell by making a successful Broadway stage debut in “First Love,” a play definitely without a horse, Now returning to the screen, he has signed an MGM contract for a picture a year for five years, first of which is “Come Fly With Me.” O’Brian was born in Rochester, New York, During his freshman year at the University of Cincinnati, he enlisted in the Marine Corps for a four-year hitch and at eighteen became the youngest drill instructor in the history of the Corps. His father retired as Captain from the Marine Corps before World War II and it appeared that Hugh would follow in his father’s footsteps. A visit to Los Angeles in the summer of 1947 changed the direction of his future. Circumstances threw him in with a Little Theatre group and the lure of grease paint determined him on an acting career. But it was no bed of roses. Between work in summer stock and on television, he earned his living as a gardener, tie salesman and general handy man. The turning point came when Ida Pilot Hugh O'Brian tweaks the nose of fledgling airline hostess Pamela Tiffin in a scene from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s new romantic comedy, ‘‘Come Fly With Me.” Filmed on locations in London, Paris and Vienna, the sparkling cast also includes Dolores Hart, Karl Boehm, Karl Malden and Lois Nettleton. Still 5304-37 Come Fly With Me Mat 2-E Lupino gave him his initial movie “break” in her film production, “The Young Lovers.” A series of screen roles followed (most of them with horses). He then did five Loretta Young shows on television before achieving his outstanding success as Wyatt Earp. Pamela Tiffin, one of the screen’s most exciting and talented new young stars, enacts a flirtatious airline hostess in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s romantic comedy, ‘‘Come Fly With Me.” Also starring in the Panavision and color attraction are Dolores Hart, Hugh O’ Brian, Karl Boehm, Karl Malden and Lois Nettleton. Come Fly With Me Still 5304-60-E BACK 10 COMEDY Dolores Hart returns to romantic comedy in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Come Fly With Me.” It was at MGM that the attractive Miss Hart scored her biggest comedy hit in the lighthearted “Where the Boys Are.” Since then she has veered to dramatic roles in such films as “Francis of Assisi,” “The Inspector” and) lbisas In “Come Fly With Me,” she is seen as a sophisticated airline hostess who becomes involved in an intriguing romantic affair with Karl Boehm. Also in the all-star cast are Hugh O’Brian, Pamela Tiffin, Karl Malden and Lois Nettleton. Henry Levin directed. Mat 1-E COME FLY WITH DOLORES HART, BUT WATCH YOUR TRAVEL DO'S AND DON'TS (Travel Page Feature ) “When in Rome, do as the Romans do.” Although she substituted London, Paris and Vienna for Rome during location filming for Metro-GoldwynMayer’s romantic comedy, “Come Fly With Me,” Dolores Hart lived up to the age-old maxim. “The first thing to learn when traveling abroad is to forget about your own background,” she says. “People in the countries you visit find it annoying to be told ‘We don’t do it that way.’ “Remember when visiting a foreign land that you are a guest, just as much as if you had been invited into someone’s home. If you start off with the idea that your hosts are peculiar, they will resent you and you will become a peculiarity to them.” Miss Hart always manages to be at home in whatever country she visits. She mixes with people and learns their customs and ways. “You should try to learn at least a few of the elementary phrases in the language of the country you are visiting,” she says. “The people with whom you talk will feel flattered to hear you speaking in their native tongue and they will like you all the more for it. “Tt’s easy to buy a phrase book and learn how to say ‘Good Morning’ or ‘Thank You.’ With just a few words, you can make as many friends as if you spoke the language perfectly.” Miss Hart has advice on other aspects of foreign travel. “It’s important to travel light,” she says. “I take an absolute minimum of clothing and I rely a great on casual clothes for relaxation. “Always have enough small change SKIMMING THE WAVES Dolores Hart in a water-skiing sequence of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer’s *‘Come Fly With Me,” in which she plays an airline hostess who falls in love with Karl Boehm. The skiing scene was filmed on Lake Worthersee in Austria. Also starred in “Come Fly With Me” are Hugh O’Brian, Pamela Tiffin, Karl Malden and Lois Nettleton. Come Fly With Me Still 5304-x-25 Mat 1-F THE ADDITIONAL SCENE AND PLAYER MATS, SHOWN IN THE COMPLETE CAMPAIGN MAT ON ANOTHER PAGE, MAY BE ORDERED SINGLY. Following a series of dramatic roles, Dolores Hart returns to comedy as an airline hostess in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Come Fly With Me.” The picture’s stellar cast also has Hugh O’Brian, Karl Boehm, Pamela Tiffin, Karl Malden and Lois Nettleton. It was filmed in Panavision and color on arresting locations in London, Paris and Vienna. Come Fly With Me Still 5304-55 Mat 1-D for tips,” she urges. “I visit the currency counter at the airport as soon as I arrive to be sure I have enough change. Another good point to remember is to handle your own baggage whenever possible. If you can’t, when you turn it over to a porter, remember his number so you won’t be in a dither if you don’t recognize him later on. “As an American, you probably are used to your own type of diet. So don’t rush into a restaurant in another country and order exotic dishes. You’re likely to end up with indigestion. By all means, try the local specialties. But take them gradually. It’s always safe to eat steak, chicken, eggs and fruit until you are accustomed to the native food.” Miss Hart advises travelers not to be tempted into trying to see everything in a short space of time, but to take it easy and enjoy the things you really want to see. “Don’t take in too many countries on one trip,” she concludes. “It’s much better to see as much of one country as possible than a little of several.” DIRECTOR LEVIN TOOK THE CHANCE There was no need for Director Henry Levin to wonder whether two of his stars would be up to measure when he _ piloted Metro-GoldwynMayer’s new romantic comedy, “Come Fly With Me.” He was familiar with previous. examples of performances by Dolores Hart and Karl Boehm. Levin directed Miss Hart in the earlier MGM comedy hit, “Where the Boys Are.” Subsequently he guided the biographical portions of the MGMCinerama production, “The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm,” in which Boehm portrayed Jacob Grimm. The only stars he had to take a chance on in “Come Fly With Me” were Hugh O’Brian and Karl Malden, both acting veterans, the fast-rising Pamela Tiffin and Broadway’s prizewinning Lois Nettleton. It wasn’t much of a gamble! Levin, who started his show business career as a vaudeville actor, later became a Broadway stage manager and summer theatre operator. Since becoming a movie director, he has some 40 pictures to his credit, in which most of Hollywood’s luminaries have at one time or another appeared. 3