Jul 18, 2019
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Thailand
seen from United States
seen from China
A DATE FOR LUCY
S1;E19 ~ February 10, 1969
Directed by Jack Donohue ~ Written by Fred S. Fox and Seaman Jacobs
Synopsis
Lucy can’t find a date to a fancy soiree until Kim and Craig suggest a debonair older man named Tony Rivera (Cesar Romero). At the party, Lucy discovers her date is actually a jewel thief!
Regular Cast
Lucille Ball (Lucy Carter), Gale Gordon (Harrison Otis Carter), Lucie Arnaz (Kim Carter), Desi Arnaz Jr. (Craig Carter)
Guest Cast
Cesar Romero (Tony Rivera) was born in 1907 in New York City to Cuban parents, something he had in common with the Arnaz children. Despite earning more than 200 screen credits, Romero is perhaps best remembered for playing the Joker on TV’s “Batman” (1966-68) and in a Batman film in 1966. He played Ricky Ricardo’s buddy Carlos when “Lucy Takes a Cruise to Havana” (LDCH 1957), the very first hour-long episode of “I Love Lucy” set in Cuba in 1940. He died on New Year’s Day 1994 at age 86.
Mary Jane Croft (Mary Jane Lewis) This is the first series appearance for Croft, who played Betty Ramsey during season six of “I Love Lucy. ” She also played Cynthia Harcourt in “Lucy is Envious” (ILL S3;E23) and Evelyn Bigsby in “Return Home from Europe” (ILL S5;E26). She played Audrey Simmons on “The Lucy Show” but when Lucy Carmichael moved to California, she played Mary Jane Lewis, the actor’s married name and the same one she uses on all 31 of her episodes of “Here’s Lucy. Her final acting credit was playing Midge Bowser on “Lucy Meets the President” (1977). She died in 1999 at the age of 83.
Mary Jane is an unmarried secretary who works in Lucy’s building.
Barbara Morrison (Lady Agatha Warren) was seen in “Lucy’s Working Daughter” (S1;E10) and also played an irate shopper in “Lucy Bags a Bargain” (TLS S4;E17). Morrison was an English-born actress who will make one more appearance on “Here’s Lucy.”
Lady Agatha is Harry’s date for the soiree.
Dick Winslow (Harvey) appeared in the films Thousands Cheer (1940) and Easy To Wed (1943) with Lucille Ball. This is the first of his two appearances on the series. He also did two episodes of “The Lucy Show.”
The Soiree Guests (all uncredited):
Don Anderson was seen in the last two episodes of “The Lucy Show.” This is the last of his three appearances on “Here’s Lucy.”
Joan Carey was a background performer for “I Love Lucy,” “The Lucy Show” and “Here’s Lucy,” eventually serving as Ball’s camera and lighting stand-in.
Robert Hitchcock appeared as a bar / club patron on many TV series’ including on “Bewitched” and ”That Girl.” He was seen in “Lucy and Phil Harris” (TLS S6;E20) at the piano bar. This is the first of his four episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”
Kathryn Janssen began doing background work in 1966. She was spotted on both “The Lucy Show” and “Here’s Lucy.”
Monty O'Grady was first seen with Lucille Ball in The Long, Long Trailer (1953) and played a passenger on the S.S. Constitution in “Second Honeymoon” (ILL S5;E14). He was a traveler at the airport when “The Ricardos Go to Japan”(1959). He made more than a dozen appearances on “The Lucy Show” and a half dozen more on “Here’s Lucy.”
Ervin Richardson made four uncredited appearances on “The Lucy Show.” This is the first of his two episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”
Clark Ross makes the last of his three appearances on “Here’s Lucy.” He is also in the 1974 Lucille Ball film Mame.
Norman Stevans was in the audience of “Over The Teacups” during “Ethel’s Birthday” (ILL S4;E8) and at the airport when “The Ricardo’s Go To Japan,” a 1959 episode of “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour.” Like Clark Ross, this is his final time on “Here’s Lucy” but will appear in the 1974 Lucille Ball film Mame.
Other soiree guests, musicians and servants are played by uncredited background performers.
The script for this episode was dated October 17, 1968.
The second half of the episode takes place at the Stanley Llewellyn’s Annual Soiree. It is never specified who (or what) Stanley Llewellyn is.
Talking about dreams dates for the soiree, Lucy and Mary Jane fantasize about Rock Hudson, Gregory Peck and Richard Burton, except Elizabeth Taylor wouldn’t approve. These were three of Hollywood’s most handsome leading men. Rock Hudson and Richard Burton were both mentioned in another dating-themed episode “Lucy the Matchmaker” (S1;E12). Lucille Ball appeared with Hudson in “In Palm Springs” (ILL S4;E26) in 1955. Ball and Peck never shared the screen, but he was mentioned on a couple of episodes of “I Love Lucy.” Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor will play themselves on “Here’s Lucy” in 1970 (above).
Lucy drops hints that she doesn’t have a date yet. Harry says “When you do, be sure to notify Huntley and Brinkley.” Chet Huntley and David Brinkley were a team of newscasters who were paired on NBC from 1956 to 1970.
Lucy tells Harry that in high school she was voted the fun girl of her group. Harry wonders if the group was the prohibitionists or the suffragettes. This is a dig at Lucy’s age since prohibitionists (who supported the ban on alcohol) and suffragettes (who fought for women’s rights) during the 1920s and early ‘30s.
Kim mentions that she met Tony Rivera when she and Craig entertained at the Donaldson party. Craig says Tony even plays the drum. Lucy replies “That’s just what I need – another drum player.” This same line could have been spoken by Lucy Ricardo to Little Ricky!
Tony compares Lucy to the beautiful women in New York, London, Paris and Rome. Lucy says she would have settled for Ananheim, Asuza, and Cucamonga. On Jack Benny’s radio program announcer Mel Blanc would call out: “Train leaving on track five for Anaheim, Azusa and Cu-camonga!” Blanc later used the same line (and variations) as Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny in the Warner Bothers cartoons. “The Anaheim, Azusa and Cucamonga Sewing Circle Book Review and Timing Association” was the title of a song on Jan and Dean’s 1964 album “Little Old Lady from Pasadena.”
Lucille Ball gets exit applause from the studio audience after her first scene with Cesar Romero.
When Lucy is about to tell Lucy that Rivera is a jewel thief, Harry says “This is no time to play 'What’s My Line.’ “What’s My Line” was a TV quiz show aired on CBS from 1950 to 1967. Lucille Ball and Cesar Romero both appeared on the show 6 times.
After Tony Rivera is knocked out cold, Lady Warren discovers she’s been robbed. When Lucy tells her who it was, she can’t believe it. “He’s so charming! He’s so handsome! He looks just like Cesar Romero!”
Lucy responds with the final line of the episode “I came to bury Caesar, not to praise him!” and conks Rivera on the head with a champagne bottle. This is a famous quote from William Shakespeare’s play Julius Caesar.
Lucy Carter hunting through her address book for a date and calling former boyfriends on the telephone also was done by Lucy Ricardo in “The Girls Want to Go To A Nightclub” (ILL S1;E1).
On “Here’s Lucy” the men are named Dixon Graff (he’s married) and Paul Wilcox (he’s a grandfather).
On “I Love Lucy” the men are named Sam Zabalione (he’s married) and Howard Thompson (he’s a grandfather).
Cesar Romero played Carlos Garcia, Ricky Ricardo’s friend and business partner in the very first “Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour” titled “Lucy Takes a Cruise to Havana” (1957), which detailed how Lucy and Ricky first met in Cuba in 1940. While Lucy gets fixed up with Ricky, Carlos is matched with her private secretary friend Susie MacNamara (Ann Sothern).
Lucy Ricardo also foiled the plans of a jewel thief (Paul Bartell, above) in “The Great Train Robbery” (ILL S5;E5).
Where The Floor Ends! When the camera pulls out too far in the living room, the soundstage floor is visible. This is a typical goof on “Lucy” sitcoms.
Fractured Foley! When Lucy hits Rivera with a champagne bottle at the end of the episode, the sound effect of the breaking glass comes a few seconds before the bottle actually hits his head!
“A Date for Lucy” rates 4 Paper Hearts out of 5
This episode is by far the most grounded and 'realistic’ of the undercover spy plots on the series. Lucy doesn’t overplay the comedy and seems genuinely engaged in the outcome.
Lucy Goes to Vegas
S3;E17~ January 18, 1965
Synopsis
When Lucy and Viv win an all-expenses paid trip to Las Vegas, they haven’t got any spending money, so Lucy decides to disguise herself as a wealthy heiress in order to get comped into the shows. When she’s pressed into gambling by a Texas oil tycoon, she makes a windfall for him – but not for herself.
Regular Cast
Lucille Ball (Lucy Carmichael), Vivian Vance (Vivian Bagley)
Gale Gordon (Theodore J. Mooney), Jimmy Garrett (Jerry Carmichael), Ralph Hart (Sherman Bagley) and Candy Moore (Chris Carmichael) do not appear in this episode.
Guest Cast
Jim Davis (Mr. Cardenas, below right) is probably best remembered for playing Jock Ewing on “Dallas” for which he was posthumously nominated for an Emmy Award in 1981. Most of his 179 screen credits were in Westerns. This is his only appearance opposite Lucille Ball.
The character may have been named for famous Las Vegas juggler / acrobat Rudy Cardenas, who worked with Lucy and Desi on the road.
Dick Winslow (Hotel Clerk, above left) appeared in the films Thousands Cheer (1940) and Easy To Wed (1943) with Lucille Ball. This is the first of his two appearances on the series. He also did two episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”
Robert S. Carson (Mr. Kelstrom, above right) was a busy Canadian-born character actor making the second of his six appearances on the series. He also made five appearances on “Here’s Lucy.”
Hollis Morrison (Chauffeur) made his screen debut as a Party Guest in Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961). This is his only appearance with Lucille Ball.
Gary Goldaper (Pit Boss, above left) was better known as Gary Morton or Mr. Lucille Ball. Goldaper was his birth name. He previously was billed under his professional name in “Lucy Takes Up Golf” (S2;E17). Before meeting and marrying Lucille Ball in 1961, he was a comedian who worked the famed ‘Borscht Belt’ in the Catskills Mountains. At her request, Morton gave up his nightclub career and became a producer of “The Lucy Show.” Morton also served as a warm-up comic for the show’s studio audience. In early episodes of the series, his loud guffaw can be heard on the laugh track. He will make two more appearances on the show as well as three appearances on “Here’s Lucy.” Morton passed away in 1999.
Sid Gould (Tourist at the Slot Machine) made more than 45 appearances on “The Lucy Show,” all as background characters. He also did 40 episodes of “Here’s Lucy.” Gould (born Sydney Greenfader) was Lucille Ball’s cousin by marriage to Gary Morton (born Gary Goldaper). Gould was married to Vanda Barra (aka Mrs. Sid Gould), who also appeared on “The Lucy Show” starting in 1967, as well as on “Here’s Lucy.”
Virginia Barbour (Waitress) only has two screen credits on her resume; this episode, and “Lucy’s Mother-in-Law” (ILL S4;E3) on “I Love Lucy”, where she played assistant to mind reader Professor Bonanova. She was married to Louis Nicoletti, who played a dealer in this episode.
Brenda Howard (Waitress) aka Breena Howard appeared with Lucille Ball in the 1963 film Critic’s Choice.
Howard has her back to the camera during her brief scene.
The casino dealers and croupiers are played by:
Jimmy Ames appeared with Lucille Ball in The Long, Long Trailer in 1953. This is his penultimate screen credit.
Louis A. Nicoletti was an integral part of the Desilu family working behind the scene and on screen on “I Love Lucy” and “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour.” This is the last of his three credited appearances on “The Lucy Show” but in 1966 he becomes the show’s assistant director, a job he also did for two seasons of “Here’s Lucy.” He was married to Virginia Barbour, who plays a waitress in this episode.
Larry Dean was a mime who specialized in playing a robot. He also did this on episodes of “Lost in Space” and “Bewitched.” He previously played the mechanical butler in Bigelow’s store window in “Lucy and the Ceramic Cat” (S3;E17). He returns to “The Lucy Show” in “Lucy and the Robot” (S4;E23), as well as playing non-mechanical characters here and in one more episode.
Bob Harris was a Hollywood stuntman making his only appearance on “The Lucy Show.”
Douglas Deane (Casino Patron, below left) only made a dozen screen appearances in his career, including one more episode of “The Lucy Show.”
Carole Cook (Casino Patron, above center) was last seen as Thelma Green in “Lucy Enters a Baking Contest” (S2;28), a part she played in four other episodes. She was a protege of Lucille Ball’s during the Desilu Playhouse years. Although she was born as Mildred Cook, Ball suggested she take the name Carole, in honor of Lucy’s great friend, Carole Lombard. Cook also went on to appear in five episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”
Bennett Green (Casino Patron, above right) makes his first credited appearance on “The Lucy Show,” but was an important member of the Desilu family, having served as Desi Arnaz’s camera and lighting stand-in throughout “I Love Lucy,” as well as making occasional appearances on camera. He will make half a dozen more appearances on the series.
Some of the uncredited casino patrons are played by:
Paul Bradley makes the third of his six appearances on “The Lucy Show” in various roles. He will also be seen in two episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”
Ralph Brooks made four films with Lucille Ball between 1940 and 1956. This is his only series appearance.
Jack Clinton was a background player who appeared in many Westerns. This is his only series appearance.
George DeNormand had appeared in three films with Lucille Ball from 1937 to 1963. This is the second of his many appearances on “The Lucy Show” and “Here’s Lucy.”
Georgia Holt, mother of superstar Cher, appeared as a fashion model in “Lucy Gets a Paris Gown” (ILL S5;E20). A frequent background player on “The Lucy Show,” she will also be seen as a fur model in “Lucy and Pat Collins” (S5;E11). In the above photo, she is in purple.
Sam Harris was born in Australia in 1877 and did a dozen films with Lucille Ball before appearing in the audience of Over the Tea Cups in “Ethel’s Birthday” (ILL S4;E8) and playing a subway passenger in “Lucy and the Loving Cup” (ILL S6;E12). In between, he was a wedding guest in Lucy and Desi’s film Forever Darling (1956). He was in the airport when “The Ricardos Go to Japan” in 1959. He went on to do several more episodes of “The Lucy Show,” the last being “My Fair Lucy” (S3;E20), a parody of My Fair Lady, a film he had also been in as an extra!
Monty O'Grady was first seen with Lucille Ball in The Long, Long Trailer (1953), and played a passenger on the S.S. Constitution in “Second Honeymoon” (ILL S5;E14). He was at the airport when “The Ricardos Go to Japan” (1959). He made a dozen appearances on the series and a half dozen more on “Here’s Lucy.”
Judith Woodbury makes the fourth of her more than 20 (mostly) uncredited appearances on “The Lucy Show.” She also appeared in several episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”
This episode was filmed on November 12, 1964. That same day, Lucy, Gary, Lucie, and Desi Jr. all were seen on (a previously recorded) installment of “Password,” a game show Lucy dearly loved.
This episode was originally aired on Danny Kaye’s birthday. Kaye and Lucille Ball were both born in 1911.
As the episode opens, Lucy and Viv are discovered sitting in the lobby of a swanky Las Vegas Hotel, although we soon discover that they are really sleeping at a “crummy motel down the street.” In 1975, Lucy Collins travels to Las Vegas’s MGM Grand in “Lucy Gets Lucky” (above), although we soon learn she is actually sleeping at a budget motel nearby.
Lucy and Viv are in Las Vegas with just $5.50 spending money. Adjusting for inflation, that would be like only having $45 today. Viv doesn’t want Lucy to gamble with the money, but it saving it to give to Mr. Krause, the butcher, to buy sweepstakes tickets. Mr. Krause was seen in “Lucy and the Plumber” (S3;E2) played by Tom G. Lindner. Sweepstakes tickets likely means The Irish Sweepstakes, an early form of lottery – another type of gambling, although Viv doesn’t seem to realize it.
Lucy won the trip to Las Vegas for being the one millionth customer through the door at Bigelow’s Department Store. Hopefully, Lucy entered the store through the front doors, and not the transom, which she did when she broke in during the previous episode “Lucy and the Ceramic Cat” (S3;E16, above), the series’ first mention of the store. Bigelow’s was named after a real-life Jamestown NY department store. Lucille Ball applied for a job there as a youth, but was rejected by owner Fred Bigelow. His cat is discussed on “I Love Lucy” in “The Passports” (ILL S5;E11) in 1955.
This is only the second time the characters are seen traveling outside of New York State. The first was in “Lucy Visits the White House” (S1;E25, above) where den mothers Lucy and Viv chaperoned cub scouts to Washington DC. Generally, the characters have stayed in or around fictional Danfield, with occasional trips to places such as nearby Ridgebury (also fictional), Manhattan, and Albany (in “Lucy’s Barbershop Quartet” (S1;E19).
If the small bank of slot machines looks antique compared to today’s models, consider that it was in 1963 that Bally Manufacturing invented ‘Money Honey’ (above inset photo), the first slot machine powered by electricity. After that, slot machines began to ‘light up’ and produce various sound effects. At first, many Nevada casinos were hesitant to buy the new machines, largely due to quality concerns and the expense of replacing their entire stock at once. The slot machine Sid Gould plays in the episode (above left) is a 1933 Extraordinary, manufactured by the Mills Novelty Company. Today, slot machines operate primarily on paper currency and rarely pay out coins, but distribute vouchers for later redemption. The machines that were once nicknamed 'one armed bandits’ due to their single pull lever, are now primarily operated by push buttons and touch screens.
“I Love Lucy” has inspired several slot machines, both in brick and mortar casinos and online.
Viv says that they got to hear Frank Sinatra – through the air conditioning vent in the hotel powder room. Sinatra was a fixture in Vegas, and his name was seen on a marquee in a “Here’s Lucy” episode set in the city. A clip of him in the film Guys and Dolls was inserted into the MGM executive show in “Lucy and the Dummy” (ILL S5;E3) but due to copyright issues, the clip was never repeated and has been edited out of the print, even on the restored DVDs. Prior to that he was mentioned in “Don Juan is Shelved” (ILL S4;E21). Sinatra later balked about the Desilu series “The Untouchables” as promoting stereotypes about Italian-Americans and the Mafia.
In order to get comped in to the shows, Lucy pretends to a be rich gambler named Pamela Pettebone and Viv masquerades as her pal, Penelope Poopendorf. The name 'Pamela’ was also the name of Lucy Ricardo’s heroine in “The Perils of Pamela,” (above) the play she wrote for the Wednesday Afternoon Fine Arts League in “Lucy Writes a Play” (ILL S1;E17).
The surname 'Pettebone’ was given to the haughty woman from the Society Matron’s League in “Pioneer Women” (ILL S1;E25) played by Florence Bates (above).
VIV (as PENELOPE): “Ever since we were little girls, she always wanted me to play Jacks.” MR. CARDENAS: “Well, all little girls play Jacks.” VIV (as PENELOPE): “Jacks or better?”
Jacks (the children’s game) is of ancient origin and involves bouncing a rubber ball while also scooping up small objects known as the jacks. The schoolyard game was associated with little girls at a time when more physical games that boys played were not deemed appropriate for young ladies. Viv’s pun here relies on it being compared with the Jacks in a deck of playing cards, a staple of casino gambling.
To convince Mr. Cardenas that she’s actually an heiress addicted to gambling, Lucy shuffles the crackers, rolls the sugar cubes, deals the toast, and spins the condiment caddy!
LUCY (as PAMELA): “Bet you a thousand it stops on the ketchup!”
MR. KELSTROM: “Miss Pettebone, was your father a wildcatter?” LUCY (as PAMELA): “A wildcatter? Well, not while mother was watching!”
Lucille Ball played a wildcatter named Wildcat Jackson in the Broadway musical Wildcat (1960), a musical about a woman in 1912 Centavo City looking to strike it rich with a gusher.
Viv says Lucy’s green feathered hat looks like a fresh crop of crab grass. In the opening moments of the episode we learn that their outfits were part of their prize for being Bigelow’s one millionth customer. Lucy’s green sequined dress and feathered hat are reminiscent of her costume for Sally Sweet in “The Diet” (ILL S1;E3), although TV viewers only saw it in black and white!
Lucy’s ‘crab grass chapeau’ turns up again (without the dress) on a Hollywood starlet when “Lucy Goes To A Hollywood Premiere” (S4;E20) in 1966.
Casino Callbacks!
The pink floral outfit worn by Carole Cook was actually created for Lucille Ball by Edith Head for the film Critic’s Choice (1963). Lucy famously handed down her wardrobe to her friends. [Thanks to the Lucy Lounge for this fashion tip!]
LUCY (as PAMELA): “Give me a thousand dollars in chips.” VIV (as PENELOPE): “No, Pamela! Remember what happened in Monte Carlo?”
Lucy Ricardo and Ethel Mertz had extraordinary luck (much to their chagrin) at the roulette tables in “Lucy Goes to Monte Carlo” (ILL S5;E25). Just as in this episode of “The Lucy Show”, Lucy wins big then looses it all in one careless bet.
Lucy Ricardo and Ethel Mertz traveled to Las Vegas in “Lucy Hunts Uranium,” a 1958 episode of “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour.” They don’t visit the casino, however, being too busy hunting uranium with Fred MacMurray. Besides Ball and Vance, Louis A. Nicoletti, who plays a croupier in 1965, was also in this 1958 episode. Also, in “Lucy Meets Orson Welles” (ILL S6;E3), Ricky Ricardo says he caught Welles’ nightclub act while he was in Las Vegas. This is not shown on the series and it is never discussed just how or when Ricky went to Vegas.
On November 1, 1959, Lucy and Ricky Ricardo joined ‘Mr. Television’ Milton Berle at the El Rancho Vegas as part of an NBC “Sunday Showcase: Milton Berle Special”. The entire action of the special took place in Las Vegas.
Sin City Fast Forward!
In “Lucy and Wayne Newton” (HL S2;E22) in 1970, the Carter Family drove to Vegas to see the Strip, but ended up at Wayne Newton’s nearby ranch.
In “Lucy Gets Lucky” (1975), one of the Lucille Ball Specials, Lucy Collins travels to Las Vegas to see Dean Martin. The special was shot on location at the MGM Grand.
Lucille Ball returned to Las Vegas with this remarkably life-like figure at Madam Tussaud’s, Las Vegas.
Blooper Alerts?
Not a blooper exactly, but an opportunity lost. "Lucy Goes To Vegas” might have started the show with a stock footage establishing shot or title screen reading “Las Vegas” to indicate the unusual location. Although establishing shots and location footage are rare on the series, they were not unknown. Also, although Desilu had previously sought out partnerships with hotels, casinos, car manufacturers, and other business on “I Love Lucy” and “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour,” there is no specific casino named mentioned when Lucy and Viv are praising the luxury hotel they are visiting.
“Lucy Goes to Vegas” rates 4 Paper Hearts out of 5
From "The Black Dahlia" (1998 game)
Just... let me rant a bit through screenshots about these two >:3
Actual game quotes shown as "quote"...
Meeting the oh-so-undercover agent.
Left: Dick Winslow, right Jim Pearson.
Winslow taunting Jim's boss. “Your man's too green!”
I can fix him/make him worse...
“Yeah sure Dick, we’re still friends.”
Resting Dick face (looking at Jim).
From So Big! (1932) (TCMdb)
The Benny Goodman Story Download
The Benny Goodman Story movie download
Actors:
Donna Reed Herbert Anderson Dick Winslow Steve Allen Sammy Davis Sr. Hy Averback Barry Truex Berta Gersten Robert F. Simon
Download The Benny Goodman Story
The Benny Goodman Story Trailer, Reviews and Schedule for The. Bio of swing band leader 'Benny Goodman' from age 10 (1919) to his landmark Carnegie Hall band concert in. The Benny Goodman Story - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Benny Goodman Story is a biographical film starring Steve Allen and Donna Reed, directed by Valentine Davies and released by Universal Studios in 1956. Goodman himself played the music in the film (which consisted. Outside of Goodman's conflicts with his. The story follows Goodman from his modest. The Benny Goodman Story | Moviefone - Movies | Movie Times. Consumer advisory: In 1955, Universal Pictures released The Benny Goodman Story , starring Steve Allen. Starring Steve Allen, Donna Reed, Berta Gersten. Steve Allen makes his dramatic film debut in The Benny Goodman Story. The Benny Goodman Story Trailer, Reviews, Schedule, Photos and The Benny Goodman Story Cast on TVGuide.com. Amazon.com: The Benny Goodman Story: Steve Allen, Donna Reed. The Benny Goodman Story (1955) - Movie Info - Yahoo! Movies The music's the thing in this glossy life of Benny Goodman - and the swinging clarinet great himself supplied the sounds. The Benny Goodman Story [Capitol], Benny Goodman, Music CD. The Benny Goodman Story: Information from Answers.com Plot Steve Allen makes his dramatic film debut in The Benny Goodman Story. Outside of Goodman's conflicts with his parents over his career choice, and his early. The Benny Goodman Story (1956) - IMDb With Steve Allen, Donna Reed, Berta Gersten, Barry Truex. Amazon.com: The Benny Goodman Story: Benny Goodman: MP3 Downloads Most Helpful Customer Reviews: This is an amazing recording from 1955 that features Benny with an all-star studio orchestra featuring Harry James, Lionel Hampton, and
Christmas Story aka Joulutarina online
Download The Benny Goodman Story Film In Ipod Quality
The Benny Goodman Story movie download
Actors:
Dick Winslow Barry Truex Hy Averback Berta Gersten Donna Reed Herbert Anderson Sammy Davis Sr. Steve Allen Robert F. Simon Shepard Menken
Download The Benny Goodman Story
Benny Goodman Movies Your online source for Benny Goodman movies, biography and filmography. Amazon.com: Benny Goodman Story Jazz Online shopping for Benny Goodman Story Jazz from a great selection of MP3 Downloads; & more at everyday low prices. The Benny Goodman Story: Information from Answers.com Steve Allen makes his dramatic film debut in The Benny Goodman Story.. Amazon.com: Benny Goodman Story: MP3 Downloads Amazon.com: Benny Goodman Story: MP3 Downloads. Benny Goodman and over 600,000 other actors can be found at Blockbuster.com. The Benny Goodman Story - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Benny Goodman Story is a biographical film starring Steve Allen and Donna Reed, directed by Valentine Davies and released by Universal Studios in 1956.. With Steve Allen, Donna Reed, Berta Gersten, Barry Truex. Benny Goodman Story DVD Movie Benny Goodman Story DVD movie video $11.05 in stock at CD Universe, The music's the thing in this glossy life of Benny Goodman - and the swinging clarinet great. 1 Benny Goodman - Wikipedia User-created biography of bandleader and jazz clarinetist Benny Goodman. Amazon.co.uk: The Benny Goodman Story "The Benny Goodman Story" Showing 1 - 16 of 336 Results. With illustrations, including portraits (Beverley Books of. The Benny Goodman Story | Moviefone The Benny Goodman Story Movie - Starring Steve Allen, Donna Reed, Berta Gersten, Herbert Anderson - Steve Allen makes his dramatic film debut in The. The Benny Goodman Story (1956) - IMDb Directed by Valentine Davies. The Benny Goodman Story is a biographical film starring Steve Allen and Donna Reed,. The Benny Goodman Story Medley - Intro: Memories of You / Don't Be That Way / On the Sunny Side of the Street