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Thrill of a Romance (also known as Thrill of a New Romance) [2] is an American Technicolor romance film released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1945, starring Van Johnson, Esther Williams and Carleton G. Young, with musical performances by Tommy Dorsey & his Orchestra and opera singer Lauritz Melchior.
In November 1947, it was announced Esther Williams would appear in a film set in Sun Valley, The Duchess of Idaho. Dorothy Cooper and Jerry Davis were assigned the script. [4] Robert Cummings was originally mentioned as a potential male lead [5] but the role went to Van Johnson, who had made three films with Williams before. A film unit left ...
Easy to Wed is a 1946 Technicolor American musical comedy film directed by Edward Buzzell, and starring Van Johnson, Esther Williams, Lucille Ball, and Keenan Wynn.The screenplay by Dorothy Kingsley is an adaptation of the screenplay of the 1936 film Libeled Lady by Maurine Dallas Watkins, Howard Emmett Rogers, and George Oppenheimer.
Williams, Van Johnson and Carleton G. Young in Thrill of a Romance (1945) Williams appeared in the film Ziegfeld Follies as herself. [39] This was followed by the musical Thrill of a Romance. Van Johnson co-starred as a decorated war veteran who falls in love with Williams while on her honeymoon.
Van loves Evie. Evie loves Van. Van loves Keenan. Keenan loves Van." [21] Johnson's biographer Ronald L. Davis writes that it "seems to have been well known in the film capital" that Johnson had homosexual tendencies, but this was never reported or hinted at by newspaper columnists or movie magazine writers during the era when Johnson made ...
$3,789,000 [1] Easy to Love is a 1953 Technicolor musical film directed by Charles Walters with choreography by Busby Berkeley . It stars Esther Williams , Van Johnson and Tony Martin .
Like many of Johnson's movies, there's a lot more focus put towards the CGI effects and action sequences than the story. 20. "DC League of Super-Pets" (2022)
Van Johnson was originally announced as Esther's co-star. [5] He was eventually replaced by Johnny Johnston, who had just appeared in MGM's Till the Clouds Roll By. [6] This was the third of four films Williams made with director Richard Thorpe. Williams disliked Thorpe from the start, and the feeling was mutual. [2] "Dick didn't like people ...