The characters lived together, loved one another and faced tragedy through their respective daughters. Two other popular releases in 1959, Gidget and A Summer Place, would make her a star and contribute to Imitation of Life's box office success. Mature for her age, Sandra's mother kept the lie going when she began her modeling career. Yet despite her competency as actress, her career never regained its footing, and she appeared in only a few television movies later on: The Daughters of Joshua Cabe (1972), Fantasy Island (1977). It was made into a film in 1934, starring Claudette Colbert and Louise Beavers, directed by John Stahl. One evening, Steve comes by with the photographs, and the next day, he takes Lora to lunch, obviously smitten with her. But in Quinn's case, it's all true. "Imitation Of Life" was released 53 years ago today, on April 17th, 1959 and below, you'll find five pieces of information that even the biggest Sirk fans might not be aware of. He had already played the lead in Douglas Sirk's A Time to Love, and a Time to Die (1958). Juanita Moore and Susan Kohner were both nominated for Best Supporting Actress Oscars for their searing portrayals of the African-American mother and daughter. The drama of Annie that is rejected by her daughter, in a time when color of people was a watershed, is heartbreaking and the best subplot. Screenplay: Eleanore Griffin, Allan Scott, based on the novel by Fannie Hurst TIL that everyone wears Crocs in the 2006 movie Idiocracy because the costume designer had a limited shoe budget, and thought the cheap plastic shoes made by the then startup company were futuristic yet too stupid looking to ever become popular in real life Quinn also appeared on stage in 1936 playing opposite Mae West. Lora Meredith. In the early Sixties she engaged in an infamous and surprisingly bitter debate with critic Andrew Sarris among others about the merits of auteurism, the French-born philosophy that believes the director is the chief creative person behind any film. He also had a reputation for pampering his female stars. The rest of his career might be summed up by the year 1991 when he gathered critical acclaim for his appearance in Spike Lee's Jungle Fever, was nominated for a Razzie as Worst Actor in Mobsters, co-starred with Bo Derek in Ghosts Can't Do It, worked beside John Candy and Macaulay Culkin in Chris Columbus' Only the Lonely and made a film so obscure it appears to have never appeared on video. In 1988, O'Connor took the role of a Southern sheriff in a TV series based on the movie In the Heat of the Night and found himself in another hit, this one lasting until 1995. everything: mother love, musical numbers, backstage intrigue, race relations, "You know I still have you in my blood, don't you?" It features Claudette Colbert, Louise Beavers, and Freddie Wa. After Lora is cast and the play and its new leading actress are hugely successful, the papers report that "a new star is born" on Broadway. Two mothers discover that success is not necessarily the key to happiness, particularly when it comes between mother and child. Was considered to play the role of the young daughter of Lana Turner in the classic melodrama directed by Douglas Sirk. "Why do we always have to sleep in the back?" In the background of her public rise to fame, Wood survived some of the worst situations life could throw at someone, just to mysteriously drown in a still-unsolved incident at only 43 years old. wayward daughter. Illicit love and the corruption of big business might not seem to be the stuff of hit comedies, but Wilder and Lemmon found humor in the most unlikeliest of places. For more information, call (310) 247-3600 or visit www.oscars.org. "Fine performances and direction overcome possible soapiness to make this Lora then meets Sarah Jane's single black mother, Annie Johnson, and a white photographer named Steve Archer, who takes some photographs of the girls. For Lana Turner, that hit a little too close to home, and she hesitated. The scenes were shot at the Town and Country School, where Crane had been a student. It also reshaped her image to reflect the public's perception of her as a glamorous sex symbol who was a victim of her own success. Surprised and overjoyed by a visit from Steve, Lora confesses she still loves him, and the two are reunited. All in the Family was an American version of the British sitcom Till Death Do Us Part that met some initial resistance (ABC rejected the first two pilots) but quickly captivated American audiences and became the country's top-rated TV show. Susie (Sandra Dee) and Sarah Jane (Susan Kohner) are now teens, Lora (Lana Turner) now a Broadway star and Annie (Juanita Moore) still her backup, when old flame Steve (John Gavin) shows up at a premiere party ten years later, in producer Ross Hunter's, Imitation Of Life (1959) -- (Movie Clip) Foolish Together, Single mom and aspiring actress Lora (Lana Turner), embarrassed by Christmas attention from Steve (John Gavin), as housekeeper/roommate Annie (Juanita Moore) takes a call from agent Loomis (Robert Alda), representing Edwards (Dan O'Herlihy), in Douglas Sirk's hit, Imitation Of Life (1959) -- (Movie Clip) Title Song, Credits, Earl Grant's vocal, Sammy Fain and Paul Thomas Webster's song, the especially evocative title sequence, from producer Ross Hunter and director Douglas Sirk's hit melodrama, Imitation of Life (1959) - (Original Trailer), Two mothers, one white, one black, face problems with their rebellious daughters in Douglas Sirk's, Michael Phillips Intro -- Imitation Of Life (1959). (1952) provided him a wonderful role which he used to win a Best Supporting Actor Academy Award. On February 2, 1959, Hollywood Reporter reprinted the following wire sent by LA Tribune editor Almena Lomac to numerous white publications: "Imitation of Lifeis a libel on the Negro race. Archie became such an icon that his chair is now preserved in the Smithsonian. Several collections of her work are available, most with mildly risque titles like I Lost It at the Movies, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang and Going Steady. Thanks to its provocative themes, the novel was a huge success. ), Released in United States March 1997 (Shown at London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival March 13-27, 1997. (A branch of the Los Angeles County Public Library now occupies the site of Quinn's childhood home; in 1981 it was renamed in his honor.) Lemmon plays her levelheaded boyfriend but finds himself on the sidelines when the suave and sophisticated Peter Lawford appears on the scene. tale of two intertwined families, in which the materialist optimism is Industries Comedy Action. Carroll O'Connor - who died June 21st at the age of 76 - will be best remembered for portraying Archie Bunker on TV's All in the Family but his career actually was much more extensive. Natalie Wood: Death in Dark Water 43:00 [This story previously aired on July 4, 2020.] According to a July 19, 1956 Hollywood Reporter news item, producer Ross Hunter originally planned to make a musical version of the story starring Shirley Booth and Ethel Waters. "it has a genuinely touching sub-plot involving a stanch Negro woman and her Imitation of Life became Universal's biggest moneymaker to date, and a 1995 poll by the New York Daily News still ranked it as one of the top-ten all-time favorite films. A demographic study of the film audience in 1960 surprised executives by revealing that 30 percent of the audience for movies was African-American. A August 21, 1958 Hollywood Reporter article states that thirty members of the Donn Arden Revue appeared in the musical number shot at the Moulin Rouge nightclub. Note: This Imitation of Life trivia and all movie trivia on notstarring.com is submitted and reviewed by movie fans from around the world. Susanna "Susan" Kohner is an American retired actress who worked in film and television. She claimed to never see a movie more than once or to change her mind about it later. Remake of "Imitation of Life" directed by John Stahl in 1934. At the age of 11 he won a sculpture award and shortly after began studying architecture under Frank Lloyd Wright. One unanticipated result was that Quinn married DeMille's daughter the following year; they appeared together in Phil Karlson's Black Gold (1947) and had five children. The film was a major box office success. (Kohner was like a sexier, less delicate, even more on-the-edge Natalie Wood. Although the killing was ruled justifiable homicide because Cheryl was defending her mother, the scandal rocked Hollywood, and many people thought Lana's film career was over. A key role in Lawrence of Arabia (1962) only confirmed his talents while he again earned a Best Actor nomination for the unforgettable lead role in Zorba the Greek (1964). previous biographies of movies: All About All About Art Direction: Alexander Golitzen, Richard H. Riedel Not many actors can boast that they've inspired a Bob Dylan song but Anthony Quinn - who passed away June 3rd at the age of 86 - was one of the select few. The closer he gets to his goal, the clearer it becomes that a government conspiracy is behind his son's disappearance. Born to be Hurt will be available from most major bookstores and online book retailers on February 17th. Turner's daughter, Cheryl Crane, visited the set during location shooting for Sandra Dee's high school graduation. (Director Elia Kazan tried to start a rivalry between the two actors but they were great admirers of each other.) At the studio's suggestion, Turner took her daughter to the premiere. The book's reviews were mixed, with the best notices going to the depiction of Delilah and the story's racial issues. Billy Wilder and Lemmon's lifelong comic foil Walter Matthau (nine collaborations with Lemmon in 32 years, including their most popular film, The Odd Couple, 1968) brought some of the comedian's finest funny moments to the screen. Imitation of Life hit number nine on the New York Times best seller list and went through nine printings in its initial release. The Apartment (1960) focused on a working stiff who lends his home to his supervisors for their extramarital affairs. After Quinn's birth, the family soon moved to East Los Angeles (after a quick Texas detour) where Quinn grew up in the shadow of Hollywood. With Sirk's other melodramas, Imitation of Life has become one of the central films for proponents of the auteur theory, who point to his filmmaking technique as a clear reflection of his personality and his attitude toward the often exaggerated soap opera plots in his films. Quinn continued in film parts that gathered acclaim: Crazy Horse in They Died With Their Boots On (1941), a gambler in The Ox-Bow Incident (1943), a soldier in Guadalcanal Diary (1943). As the long cortege moves slowly along the street, Sarah Jane pushes through the crowds, flings herself on her mother's coffin, and weeps hysterically. Dr. Joseph Choi, a deputy medical examiner at . is black." Juanita Moore's Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress was such a surprise the studio didn't even have a biography on hand to distribute to the press. Sign Up now to stay up to date with all of the latest news from TCM. Although Imitation of Life put Kohner on the fast track to stardom (she had three other features that year), she retired from acting in 1964 when she wed fashion designer John Weitz. Hunter insisted on maintaining a lavish production, despite a tight budget. Rosie, and Doctor, You've Got To Be Kidding (both 1967) were pretty dreadful and were disasters at the box-office; and her divorce from Bobby Darin that same year, put a dent in her personal life, so Dee wisely took a sabbatical from the limelight for a few years. Lora's black housekeeper, Annie (Juanita Moore), has troubles of her own as she faces the rejection of her own fair-skinned daughter, Sarah Jane (Susan Kohner), who abandons her heritage for a. The outcome of this boycott is not known. But that's just one of many incidents in a life that can only be described as colorful. Between theatrical gigs, he played piano accompaniment to silent films shown at the Knickerbocker Music Hall in New York. Fannie Hurst's novel, Imitation of Life (1933), was the story of two single mothers, one white and one black, who join forces and become successful businesswomen. Sirk had given Donahue a small role in The Tarnished Angels (1958), but when he offered him the role of the fraternity boy who discovers girlfriend Kohner is black and beats her up, Willson almost turned down the role. Lemmon was truly a one-of-a-kind actor and his track record for acclaimed performances is truly remarkable: 8 Oscar nominations (he won Best Supporting Actor for Mister Roberts (1955) and Best Actor for Save the Tiger (1973), a Life Achievement Award from the American Film Institute, 8 British Academy Award nominations, 4 Emmy Award nominations, numerous Golden Globe nominations, a two-time Best Actor winner at the Cannes Film Festival, the list goes on and on. (Director Elia Kazan tried to start a rivalry between the two actors but they were great admirers of each other.) That's when she started to develop a serious interest in movies. While Mankiewicz's contribution had clearly been underappreciated, most of Kael's conclusions and even some of her factual basis have been disproven though she never bothered to revise the essay. According to August 1958 Hollywood Reporter news items, portions of the picture were shot at the Warner Bros. studio, the Methodist Church in Hollywood, CA, and at the Moulin Rouge nightclub in Los Angeles. give an imitation of life. A year later, Lemmon hit the major leagues when he supported Hollywood heavyweights Henry Fonda, James Cagney and William Powell in Mister Roberts (1955). Then she panicked and tried to return the $5,000 advance Harper & Bros. had paid for the book rights. Her two sons, Paul Weitz and Chris Weitz, have both become . Natalie Wood, Thelma Ritter. After Quinn's birth, the family soon moved to East Los Angeles (after a quick Texas detour) where Quinn grew up in the shadow of Hollywood. Email Subscription. Juanita Moore and Susan Kohner were both nominated for Best Supporting Actress Oscars for their searing portrayals of the African-American mother and daughter. Oscar-nominated as Best Supporting C-125m. Her next film, The Reluctant Debutante, a bubbly romantic comedy with Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall and John Saxon, proved Dee to be adept in light comedy. To view this content, please use one of the following compatible browsers: Two mothers, one white, one black, face problems with their rebellious daughters. He continued to sculpt and paint for the rest of his life while also becoming a noted art collector. From sexual antics to social critique, Lemmon and Wilder sharpened their comic knives on the hypocrisies they saw in American culture. Screenplay: Eleanor Griffin, Allan Scott It had no cast members from the earlier series and only lasted six episodes.) . Life.com unearthed these gems, which show her relaxing poolside at her first home and entertaining a few guests (including an impossibly young Dennis Hopper) in style.I highly recommend a trip over to Life.com to see their other images of Natalie Wood, along with . Turner agreed, and the film succeeded beyond anyone's wildest dreams. Both Moore and Kohner were She played Sarah Jane in Imitation of Life (1959), for which she was nominated for an Oscar and won a Golden Globe award.. After Kohner married menswear designer and writer John Weitz in 1964, she retired from acting to devote time to her family. It's a film that will benefit from word-of-mouth, particularly of lipsticked one of the most popular films of the '50s--a split This was followed by major attention in academic film journals and retrospectives at film festivals. -- Kohner realizing the error of her ways. Director: Douglas Sirk Fannie Hurst's novel, Imitation of Life, was the story of two single mothers, one white and one black, who join forces and become successful businesswomen. But both women suffer heartbreak caused by their daughters. He has acted in everything from lightweight sex farces (How to Murder Your Wife, 1965) to musicals (My Sister Eileen, 1955) to social dramas (Days of Wine and Roses, 1962) to political thrillers (The China Syndrome, 1979). performances. The following year came was a Best Actor nomination for George Cukor's Wild Is the Wind (1957). He eventually returned to his native Germany, where he taught film and made a few experimental pictures. Not only was there a music system in her dressing room, but Hunter even hired somebody to operate it for her. Music: Frank Skinner After frantically searching for her lost daughter Susie at Coney Island, an attractive widow named Lora Meredith finds her playing with Sarah Jane, a light-skinned black girl. The following year came was a Best Actor nomination for George Cukor's Wild Is the Wind (1957). Imitation of Life. C-125m. Juanita Moore and Susan Kohner both received Academy Award nominations for Best Supporting Actress, and Kohner won a Golden Globe in the same category. (The idea for the book was born when Hurst traveled with black author Zora Neale Hurston and encountered racism, although the story was not remotely based on either of their lives.) Born to be Hurt is the first in-depth account of Quinn was a pope in The Shoes of the Fisherman (1968), an Islamic leader in The Message (1976), a thinly disguised Aristotle Onassis in The Greek Tycoon (1978) and an assortment of gangsters, con men, military leaders and what have you. Variety. She met Darin in 1960 in Portofino, Italy, where they were both cast in Come September with Rock Hudson and Gina Lollobrigida as the older romantic couple. It was Wright in fact who suggested the possibility of acting to Quinn and even paid for an operation to cure a speech impediment. Towards the end of that decade he appeared in Nicholas Ray's The Savage Innocents (1959) as an Eskimo, inspiring Bob Dylan to write "Quinn the Eskimo" (a Top Ten hit for Manfred Mann in 1968). Her few films of that period : Producer: Ross Hunter Editor: Milton Carruth A year after the film came out, Brazilian television presented a telenovella based on the book. She was meant to be an "executive consultant" at Paramount but actually making movies is quite a different matter than writing about them so Kael lasted only five months. Hunter offered Turner the starring role in a remake of Imitation of Life (1959). Illicit love and the corruption of big business might not seem to be the stuff of hit comedies, but Wilder and Lemmon found humor in the most unlikeliest of places. In Missing (1982), directed by the uncompromising Costa-Gavras, Lemmon played a patriotic father searching for his kidnapped son in Latin America. Imitation of Life (St. Martin's Press). We strive to provide reliability in our movie trivia database, and we . Onscreen, Lemmon's characters often found that they were the wrong men for their jobs. Not only could she not risk another flop, but she wasn't sure she was ready to go back to work. Katalog Catalogue. The turning point came in 1965 when I Lost It at the Movies not only attracted major critical attention but became a strong seller in book stores. Actor who got the part: Sandra Dee. The Douglas Sirk revival started in 1968 when film critic Andrew Sarris placed him in his second ranking of directors, just behind such geniuses as Orson Welles and Charles Chaplin, in The American Cinema. Imitation of Life movie images: Courtesy of the Margaret Herrick Library. Annie then introduces herself to Sarah Jane's white friend as Sarah Jane's former nanny and leaves, but not before Sarah Jane tearfully embraces her. Lana Turner in Born to Be Hurt: The Untold Story of Lora and David argue when she decides to appear in another writer's drama, but her performance is brilliant, and this play, too, becomes an instant hit. A modern source reported that Sirk had read the novel before directing this film, but had not seen the 1934 film. It was in Ireland that O'Connor started acting in several local productions. In New York, the film premiered at the Roxy, the same theatre at which the 1934 version had opened. She even arranged a special advance screening for the girl so she could get her tears out of the way with the first screening and look her best for the critics at the premiere. Universal bought the screen rights to Imitation of Life and produced a faithful screen adaptation in 1934 under John Stahl's direction (he had previously directed the very successful first version of Hurst's Back Street in 1932). Tragically, Ms. Dee died on February 20 at Los Robles Hospital and Medical Center in Thousand Oaks. By the time she was 10, she was one of the top child models in the country, and by age 13, she met producer Ross Hunter, who signed her to a seven-year contract for Universal. Between theatrical gigs, he played piano accompaniment to silent films shown at the Knickerbocker Music Hall in New York. By Lang Thompson Yet she would prove her versatility as a performer the following year - 1959, when she scored in the three biggest films of the year:A Summer Place, a brooding melodrama with fellow teen-heartthrob, Troy Donohue; Imitation of Life, a glossy, Ross Hunter sudser; and of course Gidget, the archetypical, sand and surf movie. -- Lana Turner, as Lora Meredith, expressing surprise that the light-skinned little girl is the daughter of African-American Juanita Moore, as Annie Johnson. Best Known For: Natalie Wood was an actress who starred in 'Rebel Without a Cause' and 'West Side Story.' She died tragically, drowning during a boating trip in 1981. Of the change in plot, Variety commented about the 1959 film, "While this device lends more scope, it also results in the over-done busy actress-neglected daughter conflict, and thus the secondary plot of a fair-skinned Negress passing as white becomes the film's primary force." His parents were involved in Pancho Villa's revolutionary struggle and must have made a striking couple since the father was half Irish and mother Mexican Indian. One day, Annie tells Lora to make certain all her possessions are left to Sarah Jane and then, after reassuring her old friend that she is "going to glory," dies. It was made into a film in 1934, starring Claudette Colbert and Louise Beavers, directed by John Stahl. Quinn again won Best Supporting Actor playing painter Paul Gauguin Lust for Life (1956) which at the time was the shortest on-screen time to win an acting Oscar. Natalie Wood was first considered for the part of Turner's daughter, but eventually Universal went with its own contract player, Sandra Dee, whom they were grooming for stardom. O'Connor even auditioned for the part of the Skipper in the TV series, Gilligan's Island, but it was his role as Archie Bunker in a 1971 sitcom that made him a star. When no arguments could convince her to return to the church and shoot the scene, her makeup woman slapped her in the face, breaking her out of her hysterics. Maria seemed to be very . (The idea for the book was born when Hurst traveled with black author Zora Neale Hurston and encountered racism, although the story was not remotely based on either of their lives.) The same year Imitation of Life hit movie theatres and became a best seller all over again, the book's inspiration, Zora Neale Hurston, died forgotten and penniless in Florida. director Sirk's masterpiece. and Susan Kohner their respective daughters, caught up Lora discovers that Annie and Sarah Jane have no place to go, and although she is poor herself, having come to New York in search of an acting career, she invites the two to stay the night in her small apartment. Imitation Of Life (1959) -- (Movie Clip) A Falling Star! For Lana Turner, that hit a little too close to home, and she hesitated. He continued the same mix of classics and best-forgotten quickies throughout the 1960s and '70s. This picture, Douglas Sirk's last feature, was a remake of the 1934 Universal film of the same title directed by John M. Stahl and starring Claudette Colbert and Louise Beavers (see AFI Catalog of Feature Films, 1931-40). African-American actress Juanita Moore (A branch of the Los Angeles County Public Library now occupies the site of Quinn's childhood home; in 1981 it was renamed in his honor.) Both Susan Kohner and Juanita Moore were nominated for Golden Globes for Best me. His first film was Parrish (1961) though he eventually acted in over a dozen films during the Sixties including Cleopatra (1963), Marlowe (1969), Hawaii (1966) and Point Blank (1967). -- Arthur Knight, The Saturday Sirk is able to make such a devastatingly embittered and pessimistic movie." By the late `60s, as "youth culture" movies became more confrontational and less frivolous with references to open sexuality and drugs in the American landscape, Dee's career began to peter out. Problems arise when Lemmon falls for his boss's paramour - it gets even more complicated when she tries to kill herself in his pad! That same year, much to the delight of her fans, she resurfaced briefly when she starred in a stage production of Love Letters at the Beverly Hill's Canon Theatre with her friend and former co-star, John Saxon. Both Kohner and Moore won Oscar nominations for Best Supporting Actress. She was only five when she entered the 2nd grade. A key role in Lawrence of Arabia (1962) only confirmed his talents while he again earned a Best Actor nomination for the unforgettable lead role in Zorba the Greek (1964). He had just completed the title role in Avenging Angelo (with Sylvester Stallone) at the time of his death. The plot formula would not have stood up in today's era of integration when a Negro who owned half a successful corporation could buy her own home in any area that pleased her." No clothes, no sex. The idea for remaking Imitation of Life came up in 1956, when Hunter was looking for a follow-up to All That Heaven Allows (1955), a hit romance co-starring Jane Wyman and Rock Hudson in the romance of an older woman and younger man. "When passed before the moviegoer's eyes, it may force theatre owners to All in the Family was an American version of the British sitcom Till Death Do Us Part that met some initial resistance (ABC rejected the first two pilots) but quickly captivated American audiences and became the country's top-rated TV show. Along the way, Quinn also dabbled in professional boxing (he quit after his 17th match, the first he lost) and street-corner preaching. She went back to The New Yorker, eventually retiring in 1991 partly as a result of Parkinson's Syndrome. Those issues also brought Hurst an impressive amount of fan mail thanking her for her depiction of the African-American characters. Imitation of Life was the last collaboration for producer Ross Hunter and director Douglas Sirk, who previously had teamed for such hit melodramas as Magnificent Obsession (1954) and All That Heaven Allows (1955). She was 60. (1954), another lightweight romantic comedy. It Should Happen to You, directed by George Cukor, was a popular success and Lemmon and Holliday were quickly teamed again in Phffft! Quinn again won Best Supporting Actor playing painter Paul Gauguin Lust for Life (1956) which at the time was the shortest on-screen time to win an acting Oscar. He was afraid playing a violent racist would damage Donahue's career. Closed captioning. - Troy Donahue died September 2nd at the age of 65. Stories about women in the workplace had declined in popularity since the '30s, and the change also reflected Turner's notoriety as an actress and single mother. By Lang Thompson Director Douglas Sirk Writers Eleanore Griffin Allan Scott Fannie Hurst Stars Lana Turner John Gavin Sandra Dee See production, box office & company info Watch on Prime Video rent/buy from $3.99 More watch options Is it true? The series lasted until 1979 and brought O'Connor four Emmys, even leading to a four-year spinoff Archie Bunker's Place starring O'Connor. The gritty crime drama Across 110th Street (1972) is one of the best American movies of its decade, enhanced by Quinn's turn as an embattled police captain. No fun." - Leonard Maltin's Classic Movie Guide -- Moore's deathbed confession. Actress Lora Meredith claws her way to stardom only to realize the daughter (Sandra Dee) she has neglected for years is now a stranger to her and --worse yet-- her rival for the love of a younger man. She was abandoned by her father by age five, and her mother, Mary Douvan, lied about Sandra's age so that she could put her in school and get a job. (1972), The Front Page (1974) and Buddy Buddy (1981). Quinn continued in film parts that gathered acclaim: Crazy Horse in They Died With Their Boots On (1941), a gambler in The Ox-Bow Incident (1943), a soldier in Guadalcanal Diary (1943). If we should ever pass on the street, please don't recognize me." Rather than dictating the way a scene should be played, he would take each actor aside, suggest what he wanted and ask how he or she felt about it.
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