LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Cary Grant: Movies
built 620 days ago
The Toast of New York: Cary Grant, Edward Arnold and Jack Oakie are smalltime peddlers who hit the big time on Wall Street after the Civil War. Frances Farmer plays the ambitious young actress who comes between them. Although Nick Boyd (CG) is a bit stiff and unremarkable, he fits in nicely with the lovable scoundrel character that Grant perfected in his later career. The script has an ultra-condensed Citizen Kane thread, but the main thrust of Toast is buddy comedy which relies entirely on the chemistry between the three leads to propel it forward. This movie may be low on Susanity, but it's still a decent flick. "Susan, Susan"
Source:
In 1933, Cary Grant married actress Virginia Cherrill and the couple was divorced in 1935. In 1942, Cary Grant married heiress to the Woolworth fortune Barbara Hutton. They, too, were only married a few years divorcing in 1945. His third marriage to actress Betsy Drake lasted longer. They were wed in 1949 and divorced ten years later. Miss Drake starred opposite her husband in three movies.
Source:
Cary Grant was nominated twice for an Academy Award but he never won. In 1970, he was honored with a special Academy Award for Lifetime Achievement and in 1981, he received the Kennedy Center Honors. Premiere Magazine voted Cary grant as the Greatest Movie Star of all time.
Source:
Cary Grant movies DVDs filmography available to buy at CDUniverse are listed below. Information on films includes: other actor and actress, star cast and crew information, reviews, director, photo of cover art, product pics and more.
Source:
After being approached by producers Albert Broccoli and Harry Saltzman for the role of James Bond, Grant purposely named a paycheck figure that would be too high for the studio to pay. At this, the producers reluctantly walked away, noticing, as they did, that one of Grant's gardener's at his mansion looked surprising handsome and suave. Offering him a movie deal, he replied only with his name: Sean Connery. The rest is history.
Source:
MORE ABOUT
Movies