"You must consider how much I have always loved you."
LEO BILL AS JOHN WARREN | BECOMING JANE
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"You must consider how much I have always loved you."
LEO BILL AS JOHN WARREN | BECOMING JANE
21 June 2012 | Princess Eugenie of York, Princess Anne, The Princess Royal, Queen Elizabeth II and John Warren (Queen Elizabeth II's racing manager) attend Ladies Day during Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse in Ascot, England.
Queen Camilla attends Day Four of the Sky Bet Ebor Festival at York Racecourse, 24.08.2024
This is what you call "whistling past the graveyard."
The Country Girl premiered in New York City on 15 December 1954, before wider release in the spring of 1955.
Based on Clifford Odets' 1950 play, George Seaton wrote and directed the film adaptation. Bing Crosby initially turned down the offer to play the lead, thinking he was too old for the part (he was 51). When Jennifer Jones became pregnant and had to leave the production, Grace Kelly pursued the role and threatened her studio (MGM) that if they didn't loan her to Paramount for the picture she would quit making films (she would quit in 1956, when she married Prince Ranier III of Monaco).
The Country Girl was Kelly's 3rd (of 5) films released in 1954, following Dial M for Murder, and Rear Window (and preceding The Bridges at Toko-Ri, which also starred William Holden). It was also Holden's 3rd (of 4) films of the year, following Executive Suite and Sabrina.
The Country Girl received 7 Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor (Crosby), Best Cinematography - Black and White (John Warren), and Best Art Direction.
Kelly received the Oscar for Best Actress and Seaton for Best Screenplay.
Hi Chief.