“Forgotten Hollywood”- Names in the News…
July 31st, 2011Manny P. here…
A couple of acting legends are in the news today.
* Katharine Hepburn’s longtime home in Connecticut is officially on the market. Overlooking the lovely Long Island Sound, her private estate (over three lots) is available for only $28 million or $18 million separately. The four-time Oscar winner spent her later years in retirement at this gated location until her death in 2003.
Seven years ago, this property sold for $7 million. The living area was recently remodeled to its current condition of 15 rooms and 7 1/2 baths.
* Sissy Spacek will receive a Star on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame on Monday. Winner of an Academy Award for her perfromance in Coal Miner’s Daughter in 1981, the five time nominee will receive her Star in front of the El Capitan Theatre on Hollywood Blvd. The ceremony will come nine days before the release of Spacek’s latest film The Help.
Speaking on her behalf will be actor Bill Paxton and director David Lynch (among others). The event will take place at 11:30am. This will officially be the2443 Star presented.
Until next time> “never forget”
The review has also been given to the Cengage Learning, Gale interactive CD-ROM series, Book Review Index. It’s published four times yearly for academic, corporate, and public library systems. According to their website:
The subject of the web page is Eddie “Rochester” Anderson, the fine comedian who was featured on the Jack Benny Program on radio, and later, on television. The African-American actor also appeared in over sixty films in his career (including Gone with the Wind), which is the exact quote cited by WIKIPEDIA. The article also shares Eddie Anderson’s tearful reaction to Jack Benny’s death as I described in Chapter Eleven of my paperback.


A big thanks to Moe BellaGloria, a nightclub entertainer from Las Vegas for a sincerely positive review of Forgotten Hollywood Forgotten History.
If you’re interested in looking for Hollywood information on the web, check out the
The iconic creator of Gilligan’s Island and The Brady Bunch has died today. His television writing credits include The Joan Davis Show, My Favorite Martian, The Red Skelton Hour, It’s About Time, and Harper Valley P.T.A. In 1961, he received an Emmy for his work with Red Skelton.
The reason for Osborne’s brief departure is to give him an opportunity to recover from minor surgery. He plans on attending the TCM Cruise set for December. All recorded segments featuring the longtime face of TCM will continue to air, such as the Guest Programmer series, and The Essentials.

The 
I’ll conclude my trip with a 



Forgotten Hollywood Forgotten History
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