While the success of Suits on Netflix might have worked wonderfully in the favor of series creator Aaron Korsh and other members who were a part of the crew, it worked rather well for the makers of another show as well. White Collar, a USA Network show, wrapped up in 2014, leaving fans dejected and wanting more. But it seems like their requests have been finally answered, as a decade after its first culmination, a White Collar reboot might be on the cards.
White Collar was the perfect substitute for Suits
Matt Bomer starrer White Collar was one of the heavyweights on the USA Network when it aired l Author: Gage Skidmore Credits: Wikimedia Commons
The success of Suits left Netflix wanting for more. The Gabriel Macht starrer broke streaming records even four years after the last season of the show aired on the USA Network. And Netflix knew they wanted something like it.
White Collar was the perfect substitute for Suits
Matt Bomer starrer White Collar was one of the heavyweights on the USA Network when it aired l Author: Gage Skidmore Credits: Wikimedia Commons
The success of Suits left Netflix wanting for more. The Gabriel Macht starrer broke streaming records even four years after the last season of the show aired on the USA Network. And Netflix knew they wanted something like it.
- 6/7/2024
- by Smriti Sneh
- FandomWire
Tim DeKay and Tiffani Thiessen have confirmed that they, too, are on board for the White Collar revival that Matt Bomer told TVLine about back in November.
Following years of revival hints and rumors, Bomer had shared with TVLine that there was “very legitimate talk” about bringing back the “blue sky” drama, which debuted on USA Network in October 2009 and ran for six seasons.
More from TVLineFrasier Enlists Patricia Heaton for Season 2 ArcFrasier Enlists Greer Grammer to Play Roz's Daughter Alice in Season 2Nurse Jackie Sequel Series Starring Edie Falco in the Works at Prime Video
Bomer, who starred as...
Following years of revival hints and rumors, Bomer had shared with TVLine that there was “very legitimate talk” about bringing back the “blue sky” drama, which debuted on USA Network in October 2009 and ran for six seasons.
More from TVLineFrasier Enlists Patricia Heaton for Season 2 ArcFrasier Enlists Greer Grammer to Play Roz's Daughter Alice in Season 2Nurse Jackie Sequel Series Starring Edie Falco in the Works at Prime Video
Bomer, who starred as...
- 6/7/2024
- by Matt Webb Mitovich
- TVLine.com
Great things comes to those who wait, it seems — especially for fans of White Collar.
Series creator Jeff Eastin confirmed Thursday in Los Angeles that an updated version of the police procedural is finally in development.
“We’re gonna reboot. I’m writing the script,” Eastin said, as quoted by Variety. He appeared at the trade’s TV festival with stars Matt Bomer, Tim DeKay and Tiffany Thiessen — all of whom are expected to return.
“I’m in!” exclaimed Bomer.
“It’s a fantastic script and it answers all the questions that one would have if you watch the show,” added DeKay, who continued, “and it would introduce the show to those who haven’t seen it as well. Both edges of the sword are honed.”
The reboot also is expected to honor the late Willie Garson, who played Mozzie in the original series. Garson died in 2021.
“With such sensitivity and such heart,...
Series creator Jeff Eastin confirmed Thursday in Los Angeles that an updated version of the police procedural is finally in development.
“We’re gonna reboot. I’m writing the script,” Eastin said, as quoted by Variety. He appeared at the trade’s TV festival with stars Matt Bomer, Tim DeKay and Tiffany Thiessen — all of whom are expected to return.
“I’m in!” exclaimed Bomer.
“It’s a fantastic script and it answers all the questions that one would have if you watch the show,” added DeKay, who continued, “and it would introduce the show to those who haven’t seen it as well. Both edges of the sword are honed.”
The reboot also is expected to honor the late Willie Garson, who played Mozzie in the original series. Garson died in 2021.
“With such sensitivity and such heart,...
- 6/7/2024
- by Lynette Rice
- Deadline Film + TV
Pageantry. Screw ups. Touching tributes. Private beefs made public. There are plenty of reasons to watch the Oscars. But they all amount to partaking in, witnessing, movie history in its many forms — the high art, the gossip, the record-breaking moments when an arthouse director becomes a household name.
However, there are a lot of ways to set a record. There are big moments like Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King tying the record with 11 trophies or Bong Joon-Ho’s Parasite becoming the first film not in English (or silent) to win Best Picture. And then, beyond those sit the oddities and records that are nearly impossible to break. Give me records like Walter Brennan winning three Best Supporting Actor awards because, as a former extra, he was popular with the Union of Film Extras, who were allowed to vote. At least, the story goes, they were allowed...
However, there are a lot of ways to set a record. There are big moments like Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King tying the record with 11 trophies or Bong Joon-Ho’s Parasite becoming the first film not in English (or silent) to win Best Picture. And then, beyond those sit the oddities and records that are nearly impossible to break. Give me records like Walter Brennan winning three Best Supporting Actor awards because, as a former extra, he was popular with the Union of Film Extras, who were allowed to vote. At least, the story goes, they were allowed...
- 3/10/2024
- by John Saavedra
- Den of Geek
Violet Grohl joined David Bowie pianist Mike Garson to perform a series of Bowie covers during a concert at The Sun Rose in Los Angeles on Saturday. What’s more, Violet’s father, Dave Grohl, appeared as a special guest and joined his daughter for performances of Foo Fighters’ “Show Me How” and Nirvana’s “Heart-Shaped Box.”
With the accompaniment of Garson and his band, the 17-year-old Grohl sang lead on renditions of “The Man Who Sold the World,” “Where Are We Now?”, “Lady Grinning Soul,” “Life on Mars?”, and “Aladdin Sane.”
She also teamed with her father for a duet of “Show Me How,” from Foo Fighters’ latest album But Here We Are, and Nirvana’s “Heart-Shaped Box,” which saw Dave perform on drums.
Matt Pinfield attended the concert and shared clips of the performance on Instagram. “[Violet] was the featured vocalist all night with David Bowie keyboard legend Mike Garson and his band.
With the accompaniment of Garson and his band, the 17-year-old Grohl sang lead on renditions of “The Man Who Sold the World,” “Where Are We Now?”, “Lady Grinning Soul,” “Life on Mars?”, and “Aladdin Sane.”
She also teamed with her father for a duet of “Show Me How,” from Foo Fighters’ latest album But Here We Are, and Nirvana’s “Heart-Shaped Box,” which saw Dave perform on drums.
Matt Pinfield attended the concert and shared clips of the performance on Instagram. “[Violet] was the featured vocalist all night with David Bowie keyboard legend Mike Garson and his band.
- 11/13/2023
- by Scoop Harrison
- Consequence - Music
“And Just Like That” is back on Max for a second season, and it’s bringing some famous — and familiar — faces.
Kim Cattrall confirmed that she will reprise her role of Samantha Jones in an on-camera cameo. Her character communicated with Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) via text message throughout the first season, including Mr. Big’s funeral and the Paris finale.
A slim and trim John Corbett will return as Carrie’s former fiance Aidan Shaw as she moves on from the death of her husband.
“Sex and the City” fans will also be thrilled that Candice Bergen will reprise her role as Carrie’s former editor Enid Frick. Julie Halston will also be back as socialite Bitsy Von Muffling, who is as delightful as her name.
Of course, Kristin Davis and Cynthia Nixon are back as Charlotte York Goldenblatt and Miranda Hobbes, Carrie’s longtime BFFs.
When Did...
Kim Cattrall confirmed that she will reprise her role of Samantha Jones in an on-camera cameo. Her character communicated with Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) via text message throughout the first season, including Mr. Big’s funeral and the Paris finale.
A slim and trim John Corbett will return as Carrie’s former fiance Aidan Shaw as she moves on from the death of her husband.
“Sex and the City” fans will also be thrilled that Candice Bergen will reprise her role as Carrie’s former editor Enid Frick. Julie Halston will also be back as socialite Bitsy Von Muffling, who is as delightful as her name.
Of course, Kristin Davis and Cynthia Nixon are back as Charlotte York Goldenblatt and Miranda Hobbes, Carrie’s longtime BFFs.
When Did...
- 8/22/2023
- by Lawrence Yee
- The Wrap
Warning: This post contains spoilers for Thursday’s And Just Like That.
It’s been a while since we’ve heard any news on Stanford on And Just Like That… until this week, that is.
More from TVLineAnd Just Like That Recap: Did Carrie and Aidan's Romance Just Take a Dark Turn?And Just Like That EPs Explain Why We Didn't See Carrie and Aidan in VirginiaIs And Just Like That Really Going There With This Shocking Hookup?
Thursday’s episode provided an update on Carrie’s gay bestie, played by the late Willie Garson. Last we heard, Stanford...
It’s been a while since we’ve heard any news on Stanford on And Just Like That… until this week, that is.
More from TVLineAnd Just Like That Recap: Did Carrie and Aidan's Romance Just Take a Dark Turn?And Just Like That EPs Explain Why We Didn't See Carrie and Aidan in VirginiaIs And Just Like That Really Going There With This Shocking Hookup?
Thursday’s episode provided an update on Carrie’s gay bestie, played by the late Willie Garson. Last we heard, Stanford...
- 8/17/2023
- by Dave Nemetz
- TVLine.com
Spoiler alert! If you haven’t seen season 2, episode 10 of the “Sex and the City” reboot, “And Just Like That…”, proceed with caution.
Though actor Willie Garson died in real life in September 2021 after a private battle with pancreatic cancer, his beloved “Sex and the City” character, Stanford Blatch, is alive and well on “And Just Like That…”.
Garson filmed several episodes of the Max reboot’s first season before his unexpected death, and at the time, the show explained his exit with the character leaving to follow one of his influencer clients to Japan and asking his husband, Anthony Marentino (Mario Cantone), for a divorce.
Since then, there have been several references to Stanford — in the season 2 premiere episode, Carrie wears a kimono that she says he sent her — but on Thursday’s episode, Stanny’s storyline seemed to have a clear end note.
Outside of the central relationships...
Though actor Willie Garson died in real life in September 2021 after a private battle with pancreatic cancer, his beloved “Sex and the City” character, Stanford Blatch, is alive and well on “And Just Like That…”.
Garson filmed several episodes of the Max reboot’s first season before his unexpected death, and at the time, the show explained his exit with the character leaving to follow one of his influencer clients to Japan and asking his husband, Anthony Marentino (Mario Cantone), for a divorce.
Since then, there have been several references to Stanford — in the season 2 premiere episode, Carrie wears a kimono that she says he sent her — but on Thursday’s episode, Stanny’s storyline seemed to have a clear end note.
Outside of the central relationships...
- 8/17/2023
- by Becca Longmire
- ET Canada
And Just Like That… may have gained three new characters, but they also lost three important ones, all for different reasons. Chris Noth’s Mr. Big was killed off in the first episode, while Kim Cattrall was not asked to reprise her role as Samantha Jones (she’ll appear briefly in season 2). Stanford Blatch, played by the late Willie Garson, appeared in the first few episodes of the series before Garson became too ill to film. And Just Like That… opted to keep Stanford alive, despite Garson’s death. Now, the series pays homage to the beloved actor and character in season 2.
‘And Just Like That…’ pays homage to the late Willie Garson in a subtle nod
Willie Garson may be gone, but Stanford Blatch lives on, out of sight, in the Sex and the City universe. Stanford’s sudden departure in season 1 was necessary; paying homage to the character...
‘And Just Like That…’ pays homage to the late Willie Garson in a subtle nod
Willie Garson may be gone, but Stanford Blatch lives on, out of sight, in the Sex and the City universe. Stanford’s sudden departure in season 1 was necessary; paying homage to the character...
- 6/29/2023
- by Andrea Francese
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Sept. 21, 2021, was a sad day for "Sex and the City" fans when we learned of Willie Garson's (who played talent agent Stanford Blatch) death. Garson died of a short illness after suffering from a battle with pancreatic cancer. He was 57 years old.
Knowing that the actor reprised his role in the reboot series, "And Just Like That," fans wondered how his story would play out since his death occurred while the show was still filming.
The good news is Stanford does appear in the first three episodes of the reboot's first season, but those are the only times he physically shows up. However, his character still lives on in the revival through subtle mentions.
Read ahead for everything we know about Stanford's "And Just Like That" appearances.
Related: "And Just Like That" Is Bringing Carrie's Other Great Love, Aidan, Back - Here's a Recap of Their Romance
How Is...
Knowing that the actor reprised his role in the reboot series, "And Just Like That," fans wondered how his story would play out since his death occurred while the show was still filming.
The good news is Stanford does appear in the first three episodes of the reboot's first season, but those are the only times he physically shows up. However, his character still lives on in the revival through subtle mentions.
Read ahead for everything we know about Stanford's "And Just Like That" appearances.
Related: "And Just Like That" Is Bringing Carrie's Other Great Love, Aidan, Back - Here's a Recap of Their Romance
How Is...
- 6/22/2023
- by Njera Perkins
- Popsugar.com
Spoilers ahead! If you haven’t seen the season 2 premiere of “And Just Like That” on Max, proceed with caution.
Though there was little to no mention of Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall) in the season 2 premiere of “And Just Like That”, another one of Carrie Bradshaw’s (Sarah Jessica Parker) missing besties does get a special shout-out.
Max released the first two episodes of season 2 of the “Sex and the City” spinoff series, and in the premiere, Carrie and Co. head to the Met Gala. While she’s waiting for dress alterations, Carrie is complimented on her beautiful silk kimono, and she replies, “Oh, thank you, my friend, Stanford, sent it to me from Japan.”
Photo: Craig Blankenhorn/Max
Fans of the series recall that Willie Garson’s beloved character, Stanford Blatch, appeared in several episodes of season 1 before unceremoniously exiting the show after Garson tragically died in September 2021 following a battle with cancer.
Though there was little to no mention of Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall) in the season 2 premiere of “And Just Like That”, another one of Carrie Bradshaw’s (Sarah Jessica Parker) missing besties does get a special shout-out.
Max released the first two episodes of season 2 of the “Sex and the City” spinoff series, and in the premiere, Carrie and Co. head to the Met Gala. While she’s waiting for dress alterations, Carrie is complimented on her beautiful silk kimono, and she replies, “Oh, thank you, my friend, Stanford, sent it to me from Japan.”
Photo: Craig Blankenhorn/Max
Fans of the series recall that Willie Garson’s beloved character, Stanford Blatch, appeared in several episodes of season 1 before unceremoniously exiting the show after Garson tragically died in September 2021 following a battle with cancer.
- 6/22/2023
- by Corey Atad
- ET Canada
On 4 March 1943, Greer Garson stepped behind a lectern at the Cocoanut Grove nightclub inside the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Garson, 38, was accepting the Academy Award for Best Actress for her work inMrs Miniver, a romantic war drama directed by William Wyle. She was only the 15th actor in the history of Hollywood to take home the trophy. That was an achievement in itself, but Garson made history in another, more unexpected way that night.
Her acceptance speech remains, to this day, the longest in the history of the Academy Awards. While today’s winners are asked to keep to 45 seconds, Garson spoke for a comparatively generous seven minutes.
The speech, sadly, wasn’t preserved in full. Even the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, which organises the Oscars each year, says it has newsreel footage of “only portions” of Garson’s address – for a total of three minutes and 56 seconds.
Her acceptance speech remains, to this day, the longest in the history of the Academy Awards. While today’s winners are asked to keep to 45 seconds, Garson spoke for a comparatively generous seven minutes.
The speech, sadly, wasn’t preserved in full. Even the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, which organises the Oscars each year, says it has newsreel footage of “only portions” of Garson’s address – for a total of three minutes and 56 seconds.
- 2/14/2023
- by Clémence Michallon
- The Independent - Film
On 4 March 1943, Greer Garson stepped behind a lectern at the Cocoanut Grove nightclub inside the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Garson, 38, was accepting the Academy Award for Best Actress for her work inMrs Miniver, a romantic war drama directed by William Wyle. She was only the 15th actor in the history of Hollywood to take home the trophy. That was an achievement in itself, but Garson made history in another, more unexpected way that night.
Her acceptance speech remains, to this day, the longest in the history of the Academy Awards. While today’s winners are asked to keep to 45 seconds, Garson spoke for a comparatively generous seven minutes.
The speech, sadly, wasn’t preserved in full. Even the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, which organises the Oscars each year, says it has newsreel footage of “only portions” of Garson’s address – for a total of three minutes and 56 seconds.
Her acceptance speech remains, to this day, the longest in the history of the Academy Awards. While today’s winners are asked to keep to 45 seconds, Garson spoke for a comparatively generous seven minutes.
The speech, sadly, wasn’t preserved in full. Even the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, which organises the Oscars each year, says it has newsreel footage of “only portions” of Garson’s address – for a total of three minutes and 56 seconds.
- 2/14/2023
- by Clémence Michallon
- The Independent - Film
In a missive sent around to 2022’s Oscar nominees, stars were told to “read the room” when delivering speeches at the Academy Awards this month. Translation: Get off the stage before the orchestra is forced to awkwardly play you out.
In 1943, Greer Garson set a Guinness World Record for Longest Oscars Acceptance Speech, with her address upon accepting her Best Actress award forMrs Miniver clocking in at five and a half minutes.
Garson isn’t the only winner guilty of indulgence though. Hilary Swank, Adrien Brody and Al Pacino have all ignored the 45-second limit and consequently found themselves at the receiving end of a passive aggressive “Will you wrap this up?” stare.
Some actors, however, know that not every story needs to be so long and that brevity is an undervalued quality. Franklin D Roosevelt’s adage – “Be sincere, be brief, be seated” – could very well be the tagline for this year’s ceremony.
In 1943, Greer Garson set a Guinness World Record for Longest Oscars Acceptance Speech, with her address upon accepting her Best Actress award forMrs Miniver clocking in at five and a half minutes.
Garson isn’t the only winner guilty of indulgence though. Hilary Swank, Adrien Brody and Al Pacino have all ignored the 45-second limit and consequently found themselves at the receiving end of a passive aggressive “Will you wrap this up?” stare.
Some actors, however, know that not every story needs to be so long and that brevity is an undervalued quality. Franklin D Roosevelt’s adage – “Be sincere, be brief, be seated” – could very well be the tagline for this year’s ceremony.
- 1/30/2023
- by Annabel Nugent
- The Independent - Film
In a missive sent around to 2022’s Oscar nominees, stars were told to “read the room” when delivering speeches at the Academy Awards this month. Translation: Get off the stage before the orchestra is forced to awkwardly play you out.
In 1943, Greer Garson set a Guinness World Record for Longest Oscars Acceptance Speech, with her address upon accepting her Best Actress award forMrs Miniver clocking in at five and a half minutes.
Garson isn’t the only winner guilty of indulgence though. Hilary Swank, Adrien Brody and Al Pacino have all ignored the 45-second limit and consequently found themselves at the receiving end of a passive aggressive “Will you wrap this up?” stare.
Some actors, however, know that not every story needs to be so long and that brevity is an undervalued quality. Franklin D Roosevelt’s adage – “Be sincere, be brief, be seated” – could very well be the tagline for this year’s ceremony.
In 1943, Greer Garson set a Guinness World Record for Longest Oscars Acceptance Speech, with her address upon accepting her Best Actress award forMrs Miniver clocking in at five and a half minutes.
Garson isn’t the only winner guilty of indulgence though. Hilary Swank, Adrien Brody and Al Pacino have all ignored the 45-second limit and consequently found themselves at the receiving end of a passive aggressive “Will you wrap this up?” stare.
Some actors, however, know that not every story needs to be so long and that brevity is an undervalued quality. Franklin D Roosevelt’s adage – “Be sincere, be brief, be seated” – could very well be the tagline for this year’s ceremony.
- 1/29/2023
- by Annabel Nugent
- The Independent - Film
In a missive sent around to last year’s Oscar nominees, stars were told to “read the room” when delivering speeches at the Academy Awards this month. Translation: Get off the stage before the orchestra is forced to awkwardly play you out.
In 1943, Greer Garson set a Guinness World Record for Longest Oscars Acceptance Speech, with her address upon accepting her Best Actress award forMrs Miniver clocking in at five and a half minutes.
Garson isn’t the only winner guilty of indulgence though. Hilary Swank, Adrien Brody and Al Pacino have all ignored the 45-second limit and consequently found themselves at the receiving end of a passive aggressive “Will you wrap this up?” stare.
Some actors, however, know that not every story needs to be so long and that brevity is an undervalued quality. Franklin D Roosevelt’s adage – “Be sincere, be brief, be seated” – could very well be...
In 1943, Greer Garson set a Guinness World Record for Longest Oscars Acceptance Speech, with her address upon accepting her Best Actress award forMrs Miniver clocking in at five and a half minutes.
Garson isn’t the only winner guilty of indulgence though. Hilary Swank, Adrien Brody and Al Pacino have all ignored the 45-second limit and consequently found themselves at the receiving end of a passive aggressive “Will you wrap this up?” stare.
Some actors, however, know that not every story needs to be so long and that brevity is an undervalued quality. Franklin D Roosevelt’s adage – “Be sincere, be brief, be seated” – could very well be...
- 1/29/2023
- by Annabel Nugent
- The Independent - Film
In a missive sent around to this last year’s Oscar nominees, stars were told to “read the room” when delivering speeches at the Academy Awards this month. Translation: Get off the stage before the orchestra is forced to awkwardly play you out.
In 1943, Greer Garson set a Guinness World Record for Longest Oscars Acceptance Speech, with her address upon accepting her Best Actress award forMrs Miniver clocking in at five and a half minutes.
Garson isn’t the only winner guilty of indulgence though. Hilary Swank, Adrien Brody and Al Pacino have all ignored the 45-second limit and consequently found themselves at the receiving end of a passive aggressive “Will you wrap this up?” stare.
Some actors, however, know that not every story needs to be so long and that brevity is an undervalued quality. Franklin D Roosevelt’s adage – “Be sincere, be brief, be seated” – could very well...
In 1943, Greer Garson set a Guinness World Record for Longest Oscars Acceptance Speech, with her address upon accepting her Best Actress award forMrs Miniver clocking in at five and a half minutes.
Garson isn’t the only winner guilty of indulgence though. Hilary Swank, Adrien Brody and Al Pacino have all ignored the 45-second limit and consequently found themselves at the receiving end of a passive aggressive “Will you wrap this up?” stare.
Some actors, however, know that not every story needs to be so long and that brevity is an undervalued quality. Franklin D Roosevelt’s adage – “Be sincere, be brief, be seated” – could very well...
- 1/29/2023
- by Annabel Nugent
- The Independent - Film
Matt Bomer is paying tribute to his late White Collar co-star Willie Garson on the one-year anniversary of the actor’s death.
“I miss this guy — a lot,” Bomer wrote on Instagram Wednesday, beneath a collection of photos of the pair. “Love you always Willie.”
More from TVLineBridgerton's Jonathan Bailey to Play Matt Bomer's Lover in Showtime Limited Series Fellow TravelersTVLine Items: Matt Bomer's Showtime Series, The Staircase Trailer and MoreAnd Just Like That Writers Explain Stanford's Fate in Episode 4, Reveal the Scene With Carrie We Didn't Get to See
Garson, who was arguably best known as Carrie’s Bff...
“I miss this guy — a lot,” Bomer wrote on Instagram Wednesday, beneath a collection of photos of the pair. “Love you always Willie.”
More from TVLineBridgerton's Jonathan Bailey to Play Matt Bomer's Lover in Showtime Limited Series Fellow TravelersTVLine Items: Matt Bomer's Showtime Series, The Staircase Trailer and MoreAnd Just Like That Writers Explain Stanford's Fate in Episode 4, Reveal the Scene With Carrie We Didn't Get to See
Garson, who was arguably best known as Carrie’s Bff...
- 9/21/2022
- by Michael Ausiello
- TVLine.com
The world was at war 80 years ago. The United States was grieving over the attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941 by the Japanese military and the defeat of our forces that month at Wake Island. And then the beloved Carole Lombard, her mother, servicemen and the crew perished in a plane crash west of Las Vegas on January 16, 1942. She was returning to Hollywood after raising 2 million in a war bond drive in Indianapolis.
How would Hollywood and audiences respond to World War II? They certainly didn’t shy away from the war. If you look at the top 10 films of the year, there are some escapist films but also movies dealing with the global conflict.
In fact, the No. 1 film of the year William Wyler’s “Mrs. Miniver” broke records at Radio City Music Hall in New York playing 10 weeks. Production began on the stirring, sentimental drama about a British...
How would Hollywood and audiences respond to World War II? They certainly didn’t shy away from the war. If you look at the top 10 films of the year, there are some escapist films but also movies dealing with the global conflict.
In fact, the No. 1 film of the year William Wyler’s “Mrs. Miniver” broke records at Radio City Music Hall in New York playing 10 weeks. Production began on the stirring, sentimental drama about a British...
- 9/18/2022
- by Susan King
- Gold Derby
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.