The stars (1962)

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Alan Ladd, Kim NovaN Alan Ladd maintains his composure, even during the epochal brawl in Shane The bland blonde has always been something of a staple in Hollywood, but diminutive Alan Ladd is probably the first male star to achieve fame by combining beauty and somnambulism like the female of the species. So unemotional was he, with his deadness of voice and feature, that in some movies he succeeded in reducing murder to an act as irrelevant as crossing the street. By this absence of emotion he created a wonderful commentary on violence. Similarly, his frozen good looks could be read as a symbol of evil's opposite, as in Shane. But he was an actor singularly dependent, since he was a symbol rather than a human being, on the 246