Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Jan 4, 2021 · Sally Sweetland dubbed the singing voice of Joan Leslie, and Bill Days dubbed Mark Stevens. • First film appearance of dancer, choreographer Gower Champion. • Oscar Levant, Paul Whiteman and George White all were personal friends of George Gershwin and play themselves in the film.

  2. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now: Directed by Lloyd Bacon. With June Haver, Mark Stevens, Martha Stewart, Reginald Gardiner. A biopic of the career of Joe Howard (12 February 1878 - 19 May 1961), famous songwriter of the early 20th Century.

    • (206)
    • Musical
    • Lloyd Bacon
    • 1947-08
  3. Jan 17, 2019 · Finding out who dubbed who since the beginning of sound movies in 1928 is a fairly daunting task since until relatively recently such information was kept secret by the movie studios who carefully guarded the reputations of their contract players.

  4. A biopic of the career of Joe Howard (12 February 1878 - 19 May 1961), famous songwriter of the early 20th Century. He wrote the title song, "Goodbye, My Lady Love" and "Hello, My Baby" among many others. Mark Stevens was dubbed by Buddy Clark, well known singer of the '30s and '40s.

  5. Actor: Between Midnight and Dawn. Mark Stevens, a good-looking, second-tier star during the 1940s and 1950s, was born Richard William Stevens in Cleveland, Ohio, on December 13, 1916 (the dates in reference books seem to vary between 1915-20). Of Scottish and English heritage, the freckle-faced boy with the reddish hair had a father who was an ...

    • December 13, 1916
    • September 15, 1994
  6. Dancing In the Dark is a 1949 Technicolor musical comedy film directed by Irving Reis, starring William Powell and Mark Stevens. Betsy Drake's singing voice was dubbed by Bonnie Lou Williams.

  7. People also ask

  8. Mark Stevens (born Richard William Stevens; December 13, 1916 – September 15, 1994) was an American actor who appeared in films and on television. He was one of four men who played the lead role in the television series Martin Kane, Private Eye, appearing in 1953–54.

  1. People also search for