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A support role was given to James Dunn, making his first film in eight years, and his first movie at Warners since 1935. [11] Filming began 30 March 1959. [12] The film was mostly shot at the studio, with a few days location work at Newport and Balboa to look like Cape Cod. [13] During filming, Mergendahl died after a fall at his home.
The American films of 1959 are listed in a table of the films which were made in the United States and released in 1959. The film Ben-Hur won the Academy Award for Best Picture , among winning a record-setting eleven Oscars .
February 1959 11 February The Hanging Tree; 12 February The Black Orchid; 15 February No Name on the Bullet; Ride Lonesome; 17 February House on Haunted Hill; 19 February The Journey; 22 February Model for Murder; 24 February Make Mine a Million ; 26 February City of Fear; March 1959 3 March The Giant Behemoth; A Stranger in My Arms; 4 March Up ...
It Happened to Jane is a 1959 American romantic comedy film starring Doris Day, Jack Lemmon and Ernie Kovacs. It was directed by Richard Quine and written by Norman Katkov and Max Wilk. The film was coproduced by Quine and Day's husband Martin Melcher. The film was re-released in 1961 under the title Twinkle and Shine. [2]
Pages in category "March 1959 in the United States" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. G.
The Best of Everything is a 1959 American drama film directed by Jean Negulesco from a screenplay by Edith Sommer and Mann Rubin, based on the 1958 novel of the same name by Rona Jaffe. [2] It stars Hope Lange , Stephen Boyd , Suzy Parker , Martha Hyer , Diane Baker , Brian Aherne , Robert Evans , Louis Jourdan , and Joan Crawford .
March 26, 1959: Tempest: April 8, 1959: Thunder in the Sun: June 16, 1959: Don't Give Up the Ship: June 17, 1959: The Hangman: June 18, 1959: The Five Pennies: June 1959: The Man Who Could Cheat Death: July 8, 1959: Tarzan's Greatest Adventure: distribution only; produced by Solar Film Productions [N 5] July 29, 1959: Last Train from Gun Hill ...
Kim Novak and Fredric March in a scene from the film. Middle of the Night is a 1959 American drama film directed by Delbert Mann [3] [4] and starring Kim Novak and Fredric March. This story of a May-December romance was adapted by Paddy Chayefsky from his own 1954 teleplay and 1956 Broadway play, both of the same name.