LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Marlon Brando: Acting
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Marlon Brando was bi and admitted it all his life. The photo in question has been in circulation since at least the 70's and the "member" in question is that of Wally Cox, Brando's soul-mate for life, who he roomed with for several years and loved. Cox could not put up with Brando's habit of having random sex with numerous men and women. But when Wally Cox died, Marlon Brando had him cremated and took his ashes, and kept them on his dresser for the rest of his life. He never got over Wally Cox's death. Wally Cox was Mr. Peepers on the 50's television show.
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WILD ONE, THE: An angry young Marlon Brando scorches the screen as THE WILD ONE in this powerful '50s cult classic. Brando plays Johnny, the leader of a vicious biker gang which invades a small, sleepy California town. What's Johnny rebelling against? What have you got? - he sneers. The leather-jacketed young biker seems hell-bent for destruction until he falls for Kathie (Mary Murphy), a good girl whose father (Robert Keith) happens to be a cop.
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Marlon Brando was formally married twice. His first wife was the "Indian" actress Anna Kashfi, mother of Christian. The day after their wedding, her parents announced that she was actually Welsh and that her real name was Joan O'Callaghan. She and Brando divorced two years later.
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By 1978, Marlon Brando was paid 3.7 million US dollars for what amounted to only 20 minutes of screen time in Superman. Brando's weight was becoming a problem for directors. Overeating had caused his weight to balloon. In Apocalypse Now, director Francis Ford Coppola shot Brando in shadows to disguise the weight he had gained.
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Synopsis: Western bandit Kid Rio (Marlon Brando) is betrayed by his partner, Dad Longworth (Karl Malden). Escaping from prison, Rio learns that Longworth has become a wealthy and influential lawman. Rio thirsts for revenge, but bides his time, waiting for the right moment to strike. In the meantime, RioRead More
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Brando was a top 10 box office star for much of the 1950s. In "The Wild One," as the head of a motorcycle gang, he was asked what he was rebelling against. "Whaddya got?" he answered. He was ill-at-ease but game as Marc Antony in "Julius Caesar" and game but odd in "Guys and Dolls" (1955). He starred in "Sayonara" (1957) and "The Young Lions" (1958).
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