Susan Hayward deserved at least an Oscar nomination for Where Love Has Gone. And when you consider who actually won it that year (Julie Andrews), one could only realize how stupid the Academy Awards are. Of course, Joan Crawford also deserved it for her brilliant performance in Straitjacket. But then again, I'm being biased since dear Joan was a good friend of mine.
I was looking around in an antiques store and suddenly, right from nowhere, i found this little red book that had an interesting name: "Los profanadores del Amor" (Where Love has gone in english, I'm mexican). I loved the book but didn't knew there was a movie based on the novel. Let's see how it goes because the film skips the whole begining...
just think only 2 years before this scene would have been played in twin beds or with one foot on the floor! I will never understand how Cencorship ever was allowed...
Davis and Hayward did not get along during the filming of this movie. It all started because Hayward got top billing in the film which made Davis upset. The tension built up to the point where David ripped off her grey wig and threw it in Hayward's face. Hayward then apparently went up to Davis called her a word that starts with 'c' and turned to director Edward Dmytryk and said "Ed, I told you we should have hired Crawford."
Lol, Bette was a BITCH!!! According to some biographers, she caused the retirement of several older actresses due to being in a last movie with Davis! That included Lillian Gish.
@Rouben19 ~ The Production Code was created and enforced by the movie industry itself, because of the negative feedback they were getting regarding the very racy films of the aerly 30s. Though many of the Code's rules were absurd, clever film makers were able to get around the strictures in very subtle ways, and sometimes the results were better than if there had been no Code to avoid.
Marty Rackin, Paramount's Chief always admired Susan Hayward and asked Susan to star in this movie based on the Lana Turner/Stompanato muder. Bette Davis was singed on to co star with Susan Hayward. I liked this movie, and find the performance of Miss Hayward typical of her always reliable fine work. Directed by pro Edward Dmytryk, with Ms Hayward and Ms Davis wardrobe's designed by Edith Head, . Ann Margret may have been a better choice for the role of Dani. Susan was top billed over Bette
Oh boy - I see big-time problems in this marriage already, and it's only just begun! Lots of melodrama ahead, eh? That's a very attractive 1960s apartment for newlyweds in 1945 to have, isn't it?
Too bad the movie was kind of soapy and silly - was sort of a waste for Susan Hayward and Bette Davis ~ and a rare glimpse at a teen-aged Joey Heatherton - but it's fun to see this clip so thanks for sharing.
Hayward was beautiful & Sexy but she could not act. And Joey Heatherton is SOOOOOOOOOOOOOO bad in this, it's hysterical, "Daddy? Will you visit me in jail? Daddy?" Davis ofcourse was brilliant and wanted to improve the script but hayward wouldn't cooperate.
I love Susan Hayward. What a beautiful lady.
Susan Hayward was one of our finest. Thanks for the clip.
SUSAN HAYWARD...
MI AMOR PLATÓNICO.
AMOR ETERNO...DONDE TE ENCUENTRES.
My dad flew the airplane in the opening scene in this movie a Lockheed L049 Connie N6000C
Susan Hayward deserved at least an Oscar nomination for Where Love Has Gone. And when you consider who actually won it that year (Julie Andrews), one could only realize how stupid the Academy Awards are. Of course, Joan Crawford also deserved it for her brilliant performance in Straitjacket. But then again, I'm being biased since dear Joan was a good friend of mine.
Edward Miller And then we shan't forget Anne Bancroft in 'The Pumpkin Eater'.... It's all rigged somehow.
Miss Davis looks gorgeous! Love her! *-*
I was looking around in an antiques store and suddenly, right from nowhere, i found this little red book that had an interesting name: "Los profanadores del Amor" (Where Love has gone in english, I'm mexican).
I loved the book but didn't knew there was a movie based on the novel.
Let's see how it goes because the film skips the whole begining...
just think only 2 years before this scene would have been played in twin beds or with one foot on the floor! I will never understand how Cencorship ever was allowed...
Davis and Hayward did not get along during the filming of this movie. It all started because Hayward got top billing in the film which made Davis upset. The tension built up to the point where David ripped off her grey wig and threw it in Hayward's face. Hayward then apparently went up to Davis called her a word that starts with 'c' and turned to director Edward Dmytryk and said "Ed, I told you we should have hired Crawford."
Lol, Bette was a BITCH!!! According to some biographers, she caused the retirement of several older actresses due to being in a last movie with Davis! That included Lillian Gish.
this film just proved how great Bette could look if the care was taken to dress and light her properly.
@Rouben19 ~ The Production Code was created and enforced by the movie industry itself, because of the negative feedback they were getting regarding the very racy films of the aerly 30s. Though many of the Code's rules were absurd, clever film makers were able to get around the strictures in very subtle ways, and sometimes the results were better than if there had been no Code to avoid.
gotta love Miss Davis in mink
0:00 to 0:25 is a Lockheed Costellation.
susie and bette both headstrong
Marty Rackin, Paramount's Chief always admired Susan Hayward and asked Susan to star in this movie based on the Lana Turner/Stompanato muder. Bette Davis was singed on to co star with Susan Hayward. I liked this movie, and find the performance of Miss Hayward typical of her always reliable fine work. Directed by pro Edward Dmytryk, with Ms Hayward and Ms Davis wardrobe's
designed by Edith Head, . Ann Margret may have been a better choice for the role of Dani. Susan was top billed over Bette
@ToughXArmy69 ~ Ann-Margret playing a 15 year old in 1964? LMAO!
Oh boy - I see big-time problems in this marriage already, and it's only just begun! Lots of melodrama ahead, eh?
That's a very attractive 1960s apartment for newlyweds in 1945 to have, isn't it?
Too bad the movie was kind of soapy and silly - was sort of a waste for Susan Hayward and Bette Davis ~ and a rare glimpse at a teen-aged Joey Heatherton - but it's fun to see this clip so thanks for sharing.
Hayward was beautiful & Sexy but she could not act. And Joey Heatherton is SOOOOOOOOOOOOOO bad in this, it's hysterical, "Daddy? Will you visit me in jail? Daddy?" Davis ofcourse was brilliant and wanted to improve the script but hayward wouldn't cooperate.