Robert Morely in The African Queen.
Peter Abram
I think his eulogy on his deathbed in The African Queen is one of the finest most honest and uninhibited pieces of acting I've seen. When he believes he's a young man back in England who really never wanted to leave his home for Africa and he's less than flattering about his sister Katherine Hepburn, her reaction and the desperation in his voice is truly remarkable. Not many actors can reveal fragility the way Brando or John Cazale could. But Morley did it there in that scene.
Remembering people who entertained us through the decades with special moments captured on film.
Entertainers, whether they be musicians, actors, celebrities, or dancers, heavily influence our culture and impact our individual lives. These photos, many of recognizable people from our past, will e...
The single most popular fashion accessory for men and women used to be the hat - practical or decorative!
Etiquette used to dictate that it would be "a disgrace to venture out of the house without a hat and gloves" and it was not unusual at the turn of the 20th century for both men and women to change the...
For fifty years I have been a Document Examiner and that is how I earn my living.
For over 50 years I have also been a publicist for actors, singers, writers, composers, artists, comedians, and many progressive non-profit organizations.
I am a Librettist-Composer of a Broadway musical called, "Nellie Bly" and I am in the process of making small changes to it.
In addition, I have written over 100 songs that would be considered "popular music" in the genre of THE AMERICAN SONGBOOK. My family consists of four branches. The Norwegians and The Italians and the Norwegian-Americans and the Italian Americans.