Post by teleadm on Jun 26, 2021 16:25:14 GMT
Zwillionaire Howard Hughes wanted us to watch two things, general audiences didn't care how much a bra was, when paired with the most popular comedian, she showed she can handle it with baubles bangles and beads, the tune won an Oscar.
Jane Russell (1921–2011)
She survived being a sex symbol, something very few have survived.
The Paleface 1948
His Kind of Woman 1951, Howard Hughes has ideas make Mithchum a male femme fatale, a male male matale or whateve ever that would have been called.
Her career was certainly very spotty, separated between what Howard Hughes likes and what audiences liked.
Repeating a success, Son of Paleface, 1952, this time with a real singing cowboy.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes 1953, they mentions Helsinki, well that's were the Olympics once was.
Hope posters here how like well built men got their share too.
That backside belongs to Jeff Chandler in Foxfire 1955
![]()
A rather turgid drama, but a theme music with Perez Prado "Apple Blossom White and Cherry Pink" going on ears over and over.
Another studio, a lesser budget, another costar, Gentlemen Marry Brunettes 1955, it also lacked memorable tunes...
With Clark Gable in The Tall Men 1955
Hot Spell 1956 with Cornel Wilde
Jane and male actors buttoning up their shirts dramas turned out to make profits
That poster don't look like Jane Russell at all. It was a sleeper, and made more many than expected, could be the timing of release.
The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown 1957 was a flop and Jane went into what we can call semi'retirement.
Apparently she was a very religious woman, and had enormous inner troubles being a sex symbol
More or less playing herself in Fate is the Hunter 1964 or at least a character who happens to have her name. Relaxing with Glenn Ford and Rod Taylor.
She made two low budget westerns one with Dana Andrews, Johnny Reno 1966 and one with Howard Keel named Waco 1966.
As Mrs Schorn in The Born Losers 1967, little knowing , I guess, being part of an early video rental success, Tom Lauglin's at the time ultra violent movies.
3 episodes of weakly soap The Yellow Rose 1984, her acting farewell came in an episode of Hunter 1986
You expected something like this didn't you?
:format(jpeg):mode_rgb():quality(90)/discogs-images/R-3128615-1551975432-4308.jpeg.jpg)
It was just an eye-opener! not the complete history.
Thank's for watching!
Opinions of all kinds are as always very welcome!
Jane Russell (1921–2011)
She survived being a sex symbol, something very few have survived.
The Paleface 1948
His Kind of Woman 1951, Howard Hughes has ideas make Mithchum a male femme fatale, a male male matale or whateve ever that would have been called.
Her career was certainly very spotty, separated between what Howard Hughes likes and what audiences liked.
Repeating a success, Son of Paleface, 1952, this time with a real singing cowboy.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes 1953, they mentions Helsinki, well that's were the Olympics once was.
Hope posters here how like well built men got their share too.
That backside belongs to Jeff Chandler in Foxfire 1955
A rather turgid drama, but a theme music with Perez Prado "Apple Blossom White and Cherry Pink" going on ears over and over.
Another studio, a lesser budget, another costar, Gentlemen Marry Brunettes 1955, it also lacked memorable tunes...
With Clark Gable in The Tall Men 1955
Hot Spell 1956 with Cornel Wilde
Jane and male actors buttoning up their shirts dramas turned out to make profits
That poster don't look like Jane Russell at all. It was a sleeper, and made more many than expected, could be the timing of release.
The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown 1957 was a flop and Jane went into what we can call semi'retirement.
Apparently she was a very religious woman, and had enormous inner troubles being a sex symbol
More or less playing herself in Fate is the Hunter 1964 or at least a character who happens to have her name. Relaxing with Glenn Ford and Rod Taylor.
She made two low budget westerns one with Dana Andrews, Johnny Reno 1966 and one with Howard Keel named Waco 1966.
As Mrs Schorn in The Born Losers 1967, little knowing , I guess, being part of an early video rental success, Tom Lauglin's at the time ultra violent movies.
3 episodes of weakly soap The Yellow Rose 1984, her acting farewell came in an episode of Hunter 1986
You expected something like this didn't you?
It was just an eye-opener! not the complete history.
Thank's for watching!
Opinions of all kinds are as always very welcome!
.... Ruth Roman & Rhonda Fleming elicit a similar response from him.
