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Bus Stop became a box office success, earning more than $7 million in distributor rentals, and received mainly favorable reviews, [11] with Monroe's performance being highly praised. The Saturday Review of Literature wrote that Monroe's performance "effectively dispels once and for all the notion that she is merely a glamour personality". [12]
Bus Stop was adapted as a 1956 film of the same name, directed by Joshua Logan and starring Marilyn Monroe and Don Murray; none of the original Broadway cast repeated their roles for the film. The play was also adapted as a 26-episode TV series which aired on ABC from 1961–1962.
Title Director Cast Genre Notes 7th Cavalry: Joseph H. Lewis: Randolph Scott, Barbara Hale, Jay C. Flippen: Western: Columbia Pictures: 23 Paces to Baker Street: Henry Hathaway: Van Johnson, Vera Miles, Cecil Parker
Heckart in 1956's Bus Stop Heckart won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her work in the 1972 movie adaptation of Butterflies Are Free and was nominated in 1956 for her performance as the bereaved, besotted Mrs. Daigle in The Bad Seed (1956), [ citation needed ] both of which were roles Heckart originated on Broadway.
Salmi met actress Peggy Ann Garner while the two were performing in the National Company touring production of Bus Stop in 1955. [8] They were married on May 18, 1956, in New York City. [9] Their only child, Catherine Ann "Cas" Salmi, was born on March 30, 1957; Catherine died in 1995 of heart disease at the age of 38. [10]
Born Yesterday (1956 film) The Boss (1956 film) The Bottom of the Bottle; The Brain Machine (film) The Brass Legend; The Brave One (1956 film) Breakaway (1955 film) The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful; The Bridge of Life; The Broken Star; Broom-Stick Bunny; Bugs' Bonnets; Bundle of Joy; The Burmese Harp (1956 film) The Burning Hills; Bus Stop (1956 ...
She received the 1952 Theatre World Award for her role in The Chase (1952), and starred in the Broadway productions of Picnic (1953) and Bus Stop (1955). Stanley was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her roles in A Touch of the Poet (1959) and A Far Country (1962).
With Zachary Scott in The Southerner (1945) Field in a scene from Bus Stop (1956) Field had to overcome obstacles early in her film career. A 1942 newspaper article reported: When Betty Field was first signed for pictures, conversation buzzed. "But she's not pretty," was the first objection. "And her mouth is too large." [7]