Teresa Wright
Teresa Wright starred in three of the most well known films of the 40s – "Shadow of Doubt", "Mrs Miniver" and "The Best years of our Lives". As she entered her 30s, Wright, always attractive was offered parts of rather plain women in less interesting films - with notable exceptions such as The Men. She was Oscar-nominated in her first three films. In interviews, Ms. Wright gave the impression of being demure. In fact, she fought fiercely with Goldwyn about her contracts, stipulating outright that she could refuse to participate in cheesecake photos and leaks to the press about her romances. What happened to this fine actress?
Views: 75
Comment
-
Comment by Rosie Sayer on January 13, 2018 at 5:32pm -
Good question! She was wonderful. I just saw her a couple of days ago in Casanova Brown, and she was adorable as a young mother trying to reunite with her ex-husband.
Latest Activity
Groups
-
Classic Horror
102 members
-
Supporting and Character…
42 members
-
Cary Grant Lovers
104 members
-
Screwball Comedies
114 members
-
Bette Davis
69 members
-
Fans of Jimmy "Aw, Shuck…
101 members
-
Classic Westerns
74 members
-
Movie of the Week
20 members
-
Fred Astaire
38 members
-
Picture Palaces
25 members
-
Ida Lupino Fans
10 members
-
Alfred Hitchcock Fans
116 members
-
Charlie Chaplin
39 members
-
Classic Movie Comedians
56 members
-
Hammer Horrors
43 members
-
Jean Harlow Fans
40 members
-
PRE CODE CUTIES
71 members
-
Barbara Stanwyck Fans
99 members
-
Olivia De Havilland Fans
50 members
-
Basil Rathbone - Master …
34 members
TCM Blog
StreamLine Has Moved to Tumblr!
On November 1, 2017 FilmStruck’s blog, StreamLine, moved to Tumblr. This archive will remain active for anyone looking to access older content, but going forward our daily posts dedicated to cinema will appear on FilmStruck’s Tumblr page. See the the link below to be redirected to our new location. http://filmstruck.tumblr.com/tagged/streamline-blogAffairs of the Heart: The Wedding Night (1935)
To view The Wedding Night click here. The Wedding Night was doomed from the start. It was producer Samuel Goldwyn’s final attempt at making the Ukrainian actress Anna Sten into a Garbo-level star, and his persistence had become something of a Hollywood joke. The Wedding Night became known around town as “Goldwyn’s Last Sten,” but […]Murnau and the Phantoms of Germany
To view Phantom click here. It’s that time of year when Nosferatu (1922), F.W. Murnau’s interpretation of Dracula, appears on lists of recommended horror films. The oldest, existing film version of Bram Stoker’s novel, Nosferatu is likely Murnau’s most watched title. It’s eerie Expressionist style was a major influence on the American horror genre, but […]
© 2019 Created by Ktrek.
Powered by
You need to be a member of The Golden Age of Hollywood to add comments!
Join The Golden Age of Hollywood