Word: gilberts
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Some recent imitators, good and bad: The Duke (Fri. 8 p.m., NBC) has echoes both of Damon Runyon and all the situation comedies from I Love Lucy to The Life of Riley. Starring Newcomer Paul Gilbert as a middleweight boxing champion who has been lured into culture through a business connection with a Harvard man (Claude Stroud), the opening script (written by Hollywood's Charles Isaacs and Jack Elinson) took a fresh and inventive look at a great many stock situations. Culture-bound Gilbert turns out to be a better than adequate painter with an inclination to color bananas...
What the Felds may attempt next is impossible to predict, but last week they presented a fine Gilbert & Sullivan production at Washington's Rock Creek Park...
...Arnold Gilbert, Bronx, Government; David A. Goldberg, Bronx, Government; Harold S. Levy, Bronx, Social Relations; Paul M. Levine, Brooklyn, Economics; Morton M. Mancker, Codarhurst, Government; Stuart G. Levine, Hempstead, History and Literature; David M. Gerstein, Lawrence, Government; Robert I. Goldman, Lawrence, Economics; Arthur L. Liman, Lawrence, Government...
Robert Pearlman, Long Beach, Mathematics; Michael Maccoby, Mount Vernon, Social Relations; Fred J. Levy, New Rochelle, History; Ralph Blum, II, New York City, History and Literature; David P. Chandler, New York City, English; George B. Driesen, New York city, History; Gilbert K. Highet, New York City, English; Robert H. Mundheim, New York City, History; David L. Shapiro, New York City, Government; Stephen A. Weiner, New York City, Economics; Milan C. Kerno, Jamaica, Government; James D. Finkelstein, Rockville Center, Chemistry...
...came, the Lion's roar was reduced to a barely perceptible bleat. Gone was the company's $3,374,000 capital. Gone, too, was $5,600,000 of the government loan. British Lion had suffered heavy losses on such films as Cry, the Beloved Country and Gilbert and Sullivan. Said Korda, echoing the famous last words of many a onetime Hollywood cine-mogul: "They may not have done so well at the box office, but. . . they were good...