Search results
Mrs. Miniver (1942) -- (Movie Clip) The Most Beautiful Rose The third scene, England, 1939, Greer Garson (title character) arrives at the fictional Kentish village of Belham after shopping in London, where the station master Ballard (Henry Travers) has a query and a tribute, a key moment in William Wyler’s wartime morale booster Mrs. Miniver ...
Song of the Flame (Stothart, Herbert) Collaborative Work. This work was co-authored by Herbert Stothart and George Gershwin. Movements/Sections. Mov'ts/Sec's. prologue, two acts, epilogue. Genre Categories. Musicals; Theatrical Works; For voices, orchestra; Scores featuring the voice; Scores featuring the orchestra; For voices with orchestra ...
Feb 24, 2019 · It took the Academy a fourth consecutive look to get Brando an Oscar (for On the Waterfront) in 1955. That trophy turned out to be the first of just two the screen legend would win in his career ...
Mar 30, 2021 · Hey Dan. From the 1930s to 1979 the Oscar people gave two Best Oscar Score awards….one for movies that were musicals and one for non-musical movies.
Herbert Stothart. Composer: The Wizard of Oz. Of Scottish and German ancestry, Herbert Stothart was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1885. At first, he was slated for a career as a teacher of history. However, he became enamored with music while singing in a school choir, and again, later, while attending the University of Wisconsin. There, he composed and conducted musicals for the Haresfoot ...
Mar 11, 2024 · Variety via Getty Images. It was a rough Sunday night for writer-director Martin Scorsese’s historical epic Killers of the Flower Moon at the 96th annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles, despite ...
In many instances Stothart contributed songs of his own to these productions; two of the songs in Rose Marie , for example ("Hard Boiled Herman" and "Why Shouldn't We?"), are his. With the coming of sound on film in 1929, he was invited to MGM by Louis B. Mayer and from then until his death from cancer in 1949 Stothart worked constantly as an ...
