LYCOS RETRIEVER
Brian Donlevy: Walter Early
built 668 days ago
Walter Williams (Brian Donlevy) is a man on top of the world. He has climbed the corporate ladder and at this point in his life he has it all. A Beautiful wife that he dotes on, fancy convertible, a lovely penthouse suite with a view, fine clothes and plenty of money. But his bubble is soon burst when he finds out his dear wife has a boyfriend on the side and together they have an evil plan to kill him off.
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Pursued by the Germans after the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich, Dr. Svobonda (Brian Donlevy) enlists the aid of a young woman (Anna Lee) who is oblivious to the lethal crosscurrents that surround her. As she learns more about the mysterious doctor, she grows aware of the involvement of her father (Walter Brennan) and fiance (Dennis O'Keefe) in the resistance, and soon finds herself entangled in the revolution's secret operations.
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This is a 1944 ad for the movie "An american romance" featuring Brian Donlevy and Ann Richards! The ad features artwork by Arthur William Brown, Peter Helck, Walter Early, John Jones, Albert Dorne and John Gannam! It's very rare to see examples of so many great American artists in one ad! The size of the ad is approximately 8.5x11 inches. The ad is in good overall condition, with some light foxing/staining and a small piece missing from the upper left. This vintage ad would look great framed and displayed!
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After lying about his age, Donlevy joined the American army in 1916 and saw service as a pilot during the First World War. After the war, he remained in the army for a short time before he decided to make the move into acting. He began his career in New York in the early 1920s, over the course of the decade appearing in many theatre productions and ... winning an increasing number of silent film parts.
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Charles Coburn, a crafty San Francisco Police lieutenant nearing retirement, becomes convinced that Donlevy is a victim. He works closely with Raines to follow all leads, at one point drawing the disgust of his boss, played by veteran Broadway actor Robert Warwick, known for giving Humphrey Bogart a major early theater career break.
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