Evelyn Louise Keyes (November 20, 1916 – July 4, 2008) was an American film actress. She is best known for her role as Suellen O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind.
Early life
Evelyn Keyes was born in Port Arthur, Texas, to Omar Dow Keyes and Maude Ollive Keyes, the daughter of a Methodist minister. After Omar Keyes died when she was three years old, Keyes moved with her mother to Atlanta, Georgia, where they lived with her grandparents. As a teenager, Keyes took dancing lessons and performed for local clubs such as the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Columbia Pictures signed her to a contract. In 1941, she played an ingenue in Here Comes Mr. Jordan. She spent most of the early 1940s playing leads in many of Columbia's B dramas and mysteries. She appeared as the female lead opposite Larry Parks in Columbia's blockbuster hit The Jolson Story (1946). She followed this up with an enjoyable minor screwball comedy, The Mating of Millie, with Glenn Ford. She was then in a 1949 role as Kathy Flannigan in Mrs. Mike. Keyes' last major film role was a small part as Tom Ewell's vacationing wife in The Seven Year Itch (1955), which starred Marilyn Monroe. Keyes officially retired in 1956, but continued to act.
The Life, also known as We Are ODST is a television and cinemaadvertisement launched in 2009 by Microsoft to promote the first person shooterHalo 3: ODST in the United States. The 150-second piece follows a young soldier through enlistment, training, and battle as an Orbital Drop Shock Trooper (ODST), analogous to a paratrooper that drops from space to a battlefield. The Life was created by advertising agency T.A.G., an offshoot of McCann Erickson. Production of the commercial itself was handled by production company Morton/Jankel/Zander (MJZ). It was directed by Rupert Sanders, and post-production was conducted by Asylum. It was filmed in Hungary, just outside Budapest in a coal mine and abandoned factories to give the sequence an "Eastern Bloc" aesthetic. The commercial and its associated campaign, proved hugely successful; on the week of its launch, Halo 3: ODST became the top-selling game for the Xbox 360 worldwide, and over 2.5 million copies were sold within the first few weeks of release. The Life went on to win a number of honours from the advertising and entertainment industries, including two Clio Awards, a London International Advertising Award and several honours from the Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival, the most prestigious awards ceremony in the advertising industry.
The show was first produced at the off-Broadway Westbeth Theatre, running from July 30, 1990 to August 16, 1990. Joe Layton directed and choreographed, with a cast that featured Chuck Cooper, Lillias White, and Mamie Duncan-Gibbs.
Mini bio of the life of Actress Evelyn Keyes who is probably most famous for her role as Suellen O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind and The Jolson Story
This video was made using information and photos freely found on the internet. No copyright infringement intended. This video may not be re-uploaded by others. I created this video and recorded the audio and my voice may not be used by others.
published: 23 Jan 2021
Evelyn Keyes, Truman Capote--1977 TV Interview
Evelyn Keyes discusses her revealing Hollywood expose "Scarlett O'Hara's Younger Sister" and her marriages to John Huston, Charles Vidor and Artie Shaw in this revealing 1977 interview, joined by Truman Capote and Steve Allen.
published: 09 Mar 2016
🎬 Mr. SOFT TOUCH (1949 - Film Noir - Glenn Ford & Evelyn Keyes)
Mr. Soft Touch is a 1949 American film noir crime film directed by Gordon Douglas and Henry Levin and starring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes. The film is also known as House of Settlement.
Polish American Joe Miracle returns from fighting in World War II, only to find his San Francisco nightclub under the control of the mob, and his friend and partner Leo missing and presumed murdered. To get even, he robs $100,000 from his former business, planning to leave the country as soon as possible. He goes to the apartment of Victor Christopher, Leo's brother, where he picks up a ticket Victor and his wife Clara had purchased for him. However, he discovers to his dismay that they could only book him on a ship that sails for Yokohama on Christmas Eve, the next night. He has to hide until then. When ...
published: 24 Jun 2020
Movie Legends - Evelyn Keyes
Film actress best known in her role as Suellen O'Hara in 'Gone With the Wind' (1939).
published: 24 Nov 2009
Iron Man (1951) Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keyes - film-Noir
A miner becomes a brutal boxer and strangles everyone, but when he becomes a champion he miraculously changes into a real human being.
published: 08 Jan 2021
Evelyn Keyes, Hugh Downs, 1977 TV Interview, Gone With the Wind
Actress Evelyn Keyes discusses both her acting and writing careers, including her early role as Scarlett O'Hara's younger sister in "Gone With the Wind," with host Hugh Downs in this 1977 interview.
published: 08 Apr 2015
The Killer That Stalked New York 1950, USA Featuring Evelyn Keyes Film Noir Full Movie
Not Monetized. All rights reserved to their respective owners.
Arriving at New York City's Pennsylvania Station after a trip to Cuba, Sheila Bennet (Evelyn Keyes), who is smuggling $50,000 worth of diamonds into the country, realizes she's being followed by the authorities. She mails the diamonds to her husband, Matt Krane (Charles Korvin), instead of carrying them around, and then tries to shake the Treasury agent following her...
published: 18 Apr 2020
99 River Street 1953 (Film Noir) Starring John Payne, Evelyn Keyes
Starring Cast
John Payne as Ernie Driscoll
Evelyn Keyes as Linda James
Brad Dexter as Victor Rawlins
Frank Faylen as Stan Hogan
Peggie Castle as Pauline Driscoll
Jay Adler as Christopher
Jack Lambert as Mickey
Glenn Langan as Lloyd Morgan
Eddy Waller as Pop Durkee
John Day as Bud
Ian Wolfe as Waldo Daggett
Peter Leeds as Nat Finley
William Tannen as director
Gene Reynolds as Chuck
Paul Bryar as bartender
Plot
Ernie Driscoll is a former boxer who, after sustaining an injury in the ring severe enough to force him to give up prize-fighting, is a New York taxi driver.
His wife, Pauline, unhappy living a hard-up life, is having an affair with the much better-heeled Victor Rawlins, who happens to be a thief. An arrangement Rawlins made, to be paid for a batch of diamonds he has stolen, falls t...
Mini bio of the life of Actress Evelyn Keyes who is probably most famous for her role as Suellen O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind and The Jolson Story...
Mini bio of the life of Actress Evelyn Keyes who is probably most famous for her role as Suellen O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind and The Jolson Story
This video was made using information and photos freely found on the internet. No copyright infringement intended. This video may not be re-uploaded by others. I created this video and recorded the audio and my voice may not be used by others.
Mini bio of the life of Actress Evelyn Keyes who is probably most famous for her role as Suellen O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind and The Jolson Story
This video was made using information and photos freely found on the internet. No copyright infringement intended. This video may not be re-uploaded by others. I created this video and recorded the audio and my voice may not be used by others.
Evelyn Keyes discusses her revealing Hollywood expose "Scarlett O'Hara's Younger Sister" and her marriages to John Huston, Charles Vidor and Artie Shaw in this ...
Evelyn Keyes discusses her revealing Hollywood expose "Scarlett O'Hara's Younger Sister" and her marriages to John Huston, Charles Vidor and Artie Shaw in this revealing 1977 interview, joined by Truman Capote and Steve Allen.
Evelyn Keyes discusses her revealing Hollywood expose "Scarlett O'Hara's Younger Sister" and her marriages to John Huston, Charles Vidor and Artie Shaw in this revealing 1977 interview, joined by Truman Capote and Steve Allen.
Mr. Soft Touch is a 1949 American film noir crime film directed by Gordon Douglas and Henry Levin and starring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes. The film is also kno...
Mr. Soft Touch is a 1949 American film noir crime film directed by Gordon Douglas and Henry Levin and starring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes. The film is also known as House of Settlement.
Polish American Joe Miracle returns from fighting in World War II, only to find his San Francisco nightclub under the control of the mob, and his friend and partner Leo missing and presumed murdered. To get even, he robs $100,000 from his former business, planning to leave the country as soon as possible. He goes to the apartment of Victor Christopher, Leo's brother, where he picks up a ticket Victor and his wife Clara had purchased for him. However, he discovers to his dismay that they could only book him on a ship that sails for Yokohama on Christmas Eve, the next night. He has to hide until then. When the police come to stop Victor from ringing a bell and disturbing the neighbors, Joe pretends to be him in order to spend the night safely in jail. However, Jenny Jones, a kindhearted social worker, gets him remanded into her custody instead.
Mr. Soft Touch is a 1949 American film noir crime film directed by Gordon Douglas and Henry Levin and starring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes. The film is also known as House of Settlement.
Polish American Joe Miracle returns from fighting in World War II, only to find his San Francisco nightclub under the control of the mob, and his friend and partner Leo missing and presumed murdered. To get even, he robs $100,000 from his former business, planning to leave the country as soon as possible. He goes to the apartment of Victor Christopher, Leo's brother, where he picks up a ticket Victor and his wife Clara had purchased for him. However, he discovers to his dismay that they could only book him on a ship that sails for Yokohama on Christmas Eve, the next night. He has to hide until then. When the police come to stop Victor from ringing a bell and disturbing the neighbors, Joe pretends to be him in order to spend the night safely in jail. However, Jenny Jones, a kindhearted social worker, gets him remanded into her custody instead.
Actress Evelyn Keyes discusses both her acting and writing careers, including her early role as Scarlett O'Hara's younger sister in "Gone With the Wind," with h...
Actress Evelyn Keyes discusses both her acting and writing careers, including her early role as Scarlett O'Hara's younger sister in "Gone With the Wind," with host Hugh Downs in this 1977 interview.
Actress Evelyn Keyes discusses both her acting and writing careers, including her early role as Scarlett O'Hara's younger sister in "Gone With the Wind," with host Hugh Downs in this 1977 interview.
Not Monetized. All rights reserved to their respective owners.
Arriving at New York City's Pennsylvania Station after a trip to Cuba, Sheila Bennet (Evelyn Key...
Not Monetized. All rights reserved to their respective owners.
Arriving at New York City's Pennsylvania Station after a trip to Cuba, Sheila Bennet (Evelyn Keyes), who is smuggling $50,000 worth of diamonds into the country, realizes she's being followed by the authorities. She mails the diamonds to her husband, Matt Krane (Charles Korvin), instead of carrying them around, and then tries to shake the Treasury agent following her...
Not Monetized. All rights reserved to their respective owners.
Arriving at New York City's Pennsylvania Station after a trip to Cuba, Sheila Bennet (Evelyn Keyes), who is smuggling $50,000 worth of diamonds into the country, realizes she's being followed by the authorities. She mails the diamonds to her husband, Matt Krane (Charles Korvin), instead of carrying them around, and then tries to shake the Treasury agent following her...
Starring Cast
John Payne as Ernie Driscoll
Evelyn Keyes as Linda James
Brad Dexter as Victor Rawlins
Frank Faylen as Stan Hogan
Peggie Castle as Pauline Driscol...
Starring Cast
John Payne as Ernie Driscoll
Evelyn Keyes as Linda James
Brad Dexter as Victor Rawlins
Frank Faylen as Stan Hogan
Peggie Castle as Pauline Driscoll
Jay Adler as Christopher
Jack Lambert as Mickey
Glenn Langan as Lloyd Morgan
Eddy Waller as Pop Durkee
John Day as Bud
Ian Wolfe as Waldo Daggett
Peter Leeds as Nat Finley
William Tannen as director
Gene Reynolds as Chuck
Paul Bryar as bartender
Plot
Ernie Driscoll is a former boxer who, after sustaining an injury in the ring severe enough to force him to give up prize-fighting, is a New York taxi driver.
His wife, Pauline, unhappy living a hard-up life, is having an affair with the much better-heeled Victor Rawlins, who happens to be a thief. An arrangement Rawlins made, to be paid for a batch of diamonds he has stolen, falls through; his fence indicates it is the presence of Pauline that has impeded the deal. In an effort to rekindle it, Rawlins kills Pauline and attempts to frame Driscoll for the murder.
With the help of a female acquaintance, Driscoll tries to track down Rawlins before the criminal leaves the country.
Directed by Phil Karlson
Produced by Edward Small
Screenplay by Robert Smith
Story by George Zuckerman
Based on "Crosstown" (short story, in Cosmopolitan, October 1945) by George Zuckerman
Music by Arthur Lange ,Emil Newman
Cinematography Franz Planer
Edited by Buddy Small
Production company World Films (Edward Small Productions)
Distributed by United Artists
Release date
August 21, 1953 (LA)
October 2, 1953 (NYC)
October 3, 1953 (US)
Running time 82-83 minutes[1]
Country United States
Language English
Source Wikipedia.
Starring Cast
John Payne as Ernie Driscoll
Evelyn Keyes as Linda James
Brad Dexter as Victor Rawlins
Frank Faylen as Stan Hogan
Peggie Castle as Pauline Driscoll
Jay Adler as Christopher
Jack Lambert as Mickey
Glenn Langan as Lloyd Morgan
Eddy Waller as Pop Durkee
John Day as Bud
Ian Wolfe as Waldo Daggett
Peter Leeds as Nat Finley
William Tannen as director
Gene Reynolds as Chuck
Paul Bryar as bartender
Plot
Ernie Driscoll is a former boxer who, after sustaining an injury in the ring severe enough to force him to give up prize-fighting, is a New York taxi driver.
His wife, Pauline, unhappy living a hard-up life, is having an affair with the much better-heeled Victor Rawlins, who happens to be a thief. An arrangement Rawlins made, to be paid for a batch of diamonds he has stolen, falls through; his fence indicates it is the presence of Pauline that has impeded the deal. In an effort to rekindle it, Rawlins kills Pauline and attempts to frame Driscoll for the murder.
With the help of a female acquaintance, Driscoll tries to track down Rawlins before the criminal leaves the country.
Directed by Phil Karlson
Produced by Edward Small
Screenplay by Robert Smith
Story by George Zuckerman
Based on "Crosstown" (short story, in Cosmopolitan, October 1945) by George Zuckerman
Music by Arthur Lange ,Emil Newman
Cinematography Franz Planer
Edited by Buddy Small
Production company World Films (Edward Small Productions)
Distributed by United Artists
Release date
August 21, 1953 (LA)
October 2, 1953 (NYC)
October 3, 1953 (US)
Running time 82-83 minutes[1]
Country United States
Language English
Source Wikipedia.
Mini bio of the life of Actress Evelyn Keyes who is probably most famous for her role as Suellen O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind and The Jolson Story
This video was made using information and photos freely found on the internet. No copyright infringement intended. This video may not be re-uploaded by others. I created this video and recorded the audio and my voice may not be used by others.
Evelyn Keyes discusses her revealing Hollywood expose "Scarlett O'Hara's Younger Sister" and her marriages to John Huston, Charles Vidor and Artie Shaw in this revealing 1977 interview, joined by Truman Capote and Steve Allen.
Mr. Soft Touch is a 1949 American film noir crime film directed by Gordon Douglas and Henry Levin and starring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes. The film is also known as House of Settlement.
Polish American Joe Miracle returns from fighting in World War II, only to find his San Francisco nightclub under the control of the mob, and his friend and partner Leo missing and presumed murdered. To get even, he robs $100,000 from his former business, planning to leave the country as soon as possible. He goes to the apartment of Victor Christopher, Leo's brother, where he picks up a ticket Victor and his wife Clara had purchased for him. However, he discovers to his dismay that they could only book him on a ship that sails for Yokohama on Christmas Eve, the next night. He has to hide until then. When the police come to stop Victor from ringing a bell and disturbing the neighbors, Joe pretends to be him in order to spend the night safely in jail. However, Jenny Jones, a kindhearted social worker, gets him remanded into her custody instead.
Actress Evelyn Keyes discusses both her acting and writing careers, including her early role as Scarlett O'Hara's younger sister in "Gone With the Wind," with host Hugh Downs in this 1977 interview.
Not Monetized. All rights reserved to their respective owners.
Arriving at New York City's Pennsylvania Station after a trip to Cuba, Sheila Bennet (Evelyn Keyes), who is smuggling $50,000 worth of diamonds into the country, realizes she's being followed by the authorities. She mails the diamonds to her husband, Matt Krane (Charles Korvin), instead of carrying them around, and then tries to shake the Treasury agent following her...
Starring Cast
John Payne as Ernie Driscoll
Evelyn Keyes as Linda James
Brad Dexter as Victor Rawlins
Frank Faylen as Stan Hogan
Peggie Castle as Pauline Driscoll
Jay Adler as Christopher
Jack Lambert as Mickey
Glenn Langan as Lloyd Morgan
Eddy Waller as Pop Durkee
John Day as Bud
Ian Wolfe as Waldo Daggett
Peter Leeds as Nat Finley
William Tannen as director
Gene Reynolds as Chuck
Paul Bryar as bartender
Plot
Ernie Driscoll is a former boxer who, after sustaining an injury in the ring severe enough to force him to give up prize-fighting, is a New York taxi driver.
His wife, Pauline, unhappy living a hard-up life, is having an affair with the much better-heeled Victor Rawlins, who happens to be a thief. An arrangement Rawlins made, to be paid for a batch of diamonds he has stolen, falls through; his fence indicates it is the presence of Pauline that has impeded the deal. In an effort to rekindle it, Rawlins kills Pauline and attempts to frame Driscoll for the murder.
With the help of a female acquaintance, Driscoll tries to track down Rawlins before the criminal leaves the country.
Directed by Phil Karlson
Produced by Edward Small
Screenplay by Robert Smith
Story by George Zuckerman
Based on "Crosstown" (short story, in Cosmopolitan, October 1945) by George Zuckerman
Music by Arthur Lange ,Emil Newman
Cinematography Franz Planer
Edited by Buddy Small
Production company World Films (Edward Small Productions)
Distributed by United Artists
Release date
August 21, 1953 (LA)
October 2, 1953 (NYC)
October 3, 1953 (US)
Running time 82-83 minutes[1]
Country United States
Language English
Source Wikipedia.
Evelyn Louise Keyes (November 20, 1916 – July 4, 2008) was an American film actress. She is best known for her role as Suellen O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind.
Early life
Evelyn Keyes was born in Port Arthur, Texas, to Omar Dow Keyes and Maude Ollive Keyes, the daughter of a Methodist minister. After Omar Keyes died when she was three years old, Keyes moved with her mother to Atlanta, Georgia, where they lived with her grandparents. As a teenager, Keyes took dancing lessons and performed for local clubs such as the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Columbia Pictures signed her to a contract. In 1941, she played an ingenue in Here Comes Mr. Jordan. She spent most of the early 1940s playing leads in many of Columbia's B dramas and mysteries. She appeared as the female lead opposite Larry Parks in Columbia's blockbuster hit The Jolson Story (1946). She followed this up with an enjoyable minor screwball comedy, The Mating of Millie, with Glenn Ford. She was then in a 1949 role as Kathy Flannigan in Mrs. Mike. Keyes' last major film role was a small part as Tom Ewell's vacationing wife in The Seven Year Itch (1955), which starred Marilyn Monroe. Keyes officially retired in 1956, but continued to act.
‘hu’ bulmyeon naragal deut gitteol Mankeum gabyeowotjanha ‘tog’ hago geonde urimyeon kkaejil Mankeum nayaghaet janha Teong bin geu maldeullo butjaba boryeo haji ma Jitgujeun gidaero aekkujeun Wonmangman neureoga You and I we both know that this has to end here Ppuri chyeobeorindaedo amureohji anheul geojanha Butjabgo itneun deuthaedo neukkimdo, Gamjeongdo eobtjanha Teong bin geu maldeullo butjaba boryeo haji ma Jitgujeun gidaero aekkujeun Wonmangman neureoga Geu nuguui jalmotdo aningeorago saenggakae