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The emotions of parenthood inspire Debbie and Eddie as they care for -their" baby
TV;
RADIO MIRROR
«H
TV favorites on
your theater screen
By JANET GRAVES Bundle of Joy
EK.O, TECHNICOLOR
As a TV guest, Debbie Reynolds has teamed on occasion with spouse Eddie Fisher. But this is the first time that the parents of Carrie Frances Fisher have been full-fledged co-stars. Ironically, the two are here parents only by mistaken identity. As a humble department-store employee, Debbie gets stuck with a foundling. She's assumed to be the little charmer's mother, and when the boss's son (Eddie) takes an interest in her "sad" case, he's tabbed as father. It sounds risque, but it's innocent family fun, with songs.
Baby Doll
WARNERS
Latest of the TV-trained personalities to hit
Hollywood's screens is the sensational Car
J roll Baker. The delicate-featured blonde is
R cast as a Southern child-bride who keeps
husband Karl Maiden at arm's length. As
a fiery business rival, Eli Wallach invades
14
the household. Also familiar to fans of TV drama, Mildred Dunnock is a pathetic maiden aunt. Frank sex interludes put this in the not-for-kiddies category.
Hollywood or Bust
PARAMOUNT, WALLIS ; VISTAVISION, TECHNICOLOR
Filmed just before the Martin-Lewis team agreed on a professional divorce, this slaphappy comedy sends the pair on a gay jaunt cross-country. Fan Jerry and gambler Dean have won a car in a movie-theater drawing. While Dean flees racketeers, Jerry yearns to meet his idol, Anita Ekberg (complete with all the charms of the title). Dancer Pat Crowley joins the junket.
Love Me Tender
20tH, CINEMASCOPE
Presley fans have to be patient, but action fans will be satisfied with the outset of this post-Civil War yarn, as Dick Egan knocks off a Union payroll. Then he comes home to find girlfriend Debra Paget married to his kid brother. That's Elvis, who promptly goes into a country-style number, "We're Gonna Move." Between his dramatic chores (which he performs in fairly neat style for an acting greenhorn), Elvis also does dreamy ballads, gusty rock 'n' roll. (In 1865??)
At Your Neighborhood Theaters
The Ten Commandments (Paramount; Vista Vision, Technicolor) : Pioneer in the TV-to-Hollywood trek, Charlton Heston makes a splendid Moses in DeMille's vast epic, with Yul Brynner as Pharaoh, all-star cast, spectacular camera effects.
Giant (Warners, WarnerColor) : As a hearty Texas rancher and his gently-bred bride. Rock Hudson and Liz Taylor get fine support from TV trainees— James Dean, Carroll Baker, Dennis Hopper, Sal Mineo— and radio-TV vet Mercedes McCambridge.
Westward Ho the Wagons! (Buena Vista; Cinemascope, Technicolor): Fresh and appealing adventure yarn, produced by Disney, teams Fess Parker with TV adversary Jeff York, as scouts leading a wagon train through Indian country.
Public Pigeon No. 1 (RKO, Technicolor) : In a film version of a Climax! play. Red Skelton's an innocent lad victimized by swindlers. Janet Blair gives him more gentle nagging than Sid Caesar gets from her. Affable farce.
Reprisal! (Columbia, Technicolor): HalfIndian himself in this earnest Western, Guy Madison's slow in opposing prejudice. Once he gets going . . . !