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Bogart, a Navy veteran, had served as an enlisted man in the US Navy in World War I as Chief Quartermaster of the USS Leviathan.
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Bogart and Navy
With no viable career options, Bogart followed his love for the sea and enlisted in the United States Navy in the spring of 1918.
" Bogart is recorded as a model sailor who spent most of his months in the Navy after the Armistice was signed, ferrying troops back from Europe.
Bogart and veteran
The captain is soon replaced by Lieutenant Commander Phillip Queeg ( Humphrey Bogart ), a no-nonsense veteran and graduate of the United States Naval Academy.
Down on his luck, veteran movie director and writer Harry Dawes ( Humphrey Bogart ) is reduced to working for abusive, emotionally stunted business tycoon Kirk Edwards ( Warren Stevens ), who has decided he wants to produce a film to stroke his monumental ego.
Bogart and had
To incarnate the role ’ s “ intense, tragic face ”, Fellini ’ s first choice had been Humphrey Bogart but after learning of the actor ’ s lung cancer, chose Crawford after seeing his face on the theatrical poster of All the King ’ s Men ( 1949 ).
" As a boy, Bogart was teased for his curls, his tidiness, the " cute " pictures his mother had him pose for, the Little Lord Fauntleroy clothes she dressed him in — and the name " Humphrey.
By the time Bogart was treated by a doctor, the scar had already formed.
When actress Louise Brooks met Bogart in 1924, he had some scarred tissue on his upper lip, which Belmont Bogart may have partially repaired before Bogart went into films in 1930.
Bogart resumed his friendship with boyhood pal Bill Brady, Jr. whose father had show business connections, and eventually Bogart got an office job working for William A. Brady Sr .' s new company World Films.
Bogart had been raised to believe acting was beneath a gentleman, but he enjoyed stage acting.
Bogart loathed the trivial, effeminate parts he had to play early in his career, calling them " White Pants Willie " roles.
She, like Menken, had a fiery temper and, like every other Bogart spouse, was an actress.
His parents had separated, and Belmont died in 1934 in debt, which Bogart eventually paid off.
Bogart never forgot Howard's favor, and in 1952 he named his only daughter " Leslie Howard " after Howard, who had died in World War II under mysterious circumstances.
The studio system, then at its most entrenched, usually restricted actors to one studio, with occasional loan-outs, and Warner Bros. had no interest in making Bogart a top star.
Most of the studio's better movie scripts went to these men, and Bogart had to take what was left.
Bogart had a lifelong disgust for the pretentious, fake or phony, as his son Stephen told Turner Classic Movies host Robert Osborne in 1999.
Because Bergman was taller than her leading man, Bogart had blocks attached to his shoes in certain scenes.
" Years later, after Bergman had taken up with Italian director Roberto Rossellini, and bore him a child, Bogart confronted her.
Robinson had always had top billing over Bogart in their previous films together but for this movie, Robinson's name appears to the right of Bogart's, but placed a little higher on the posters, and also in the film's opening credits, to indicate Robinson's near-equal status.
They had their second child, Leslie Howard Bogart on August 23, 1952, a girl named after British actor Leslie Howard.
The character of Captain Queeg mirrored those Bogart had played in The Maltese Falcon, Casablanca and The Big Sleep — the wary loner who trusts no one — but with none of the warmth or humor of those roles.
Bogart was uneasy with Gardner because she had just split from " rat-pack " buddy Frank Sinatra and was carrying on with bullfighter Luis Miguel Dominguín.
He was familiar with mental illness ( his sister had bouts of depression ), and Bogart encouraged Tierney to seek treatment, which she did.
Bogart had formed a new production company and had plans for a new film Melville Goodwin, U. S. A., in which he would play a general and Bacall a press magnate.
Bogart and served
It was reportedly his idea that Rick Blaine be portrayed as a chess player, which also served as a metaphor for the sparring relationship of the characters played by Bogart and Rains in the movie.
" " Rat Pack " may also be a shortened version of " Holmby Hills Rat Pack ", a reference to the home of Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall which served as a regular hangout.
From 1987-1992 Bogart served as the Artistic Director of Via Theater.
Bogart and man
Sensitive yet caustic, and disgusted by the inferior movies he was performing in, Bogart cultivated the persona of a soured idealist, a man exiled from better things in New York, living by his wits, drinking too much, cursed to live out his life among second-rate people and projects.
Both Paul Muni and George Raft turned down the lead role, giving Bogart the opportunity to play a character of some depth, although legendary director Walsh initially fought the casting of supporting player Bogart as a leading man, much preferring Raft for the part.
For the first time, Bogart could be cast successfully as a tough, strong man and, at the same time, as a vulnerable love interest.
Spiegel sent Katharine Hepburn the book and she suggested Bogart for the male lead, firmly believing that " he was the only man who could have played that part ".
In this Hollywood back-story movie, Bogart again is the broken-down man, this time the cynical director-narrator who saves his career by making a star of a flamenco dancer Ava Gardner, modeled on the real life of Rita Hayworth.
Bogart, on the other hand, warned him as Burton left Hollywood, " I never knew a man who played Hamlet who didn't die broke.
He was particularly skilled in playing the hero's sidekick or as the " grumpy old man " as in To Have or Have Not, mostly a Humphrey Bogart / Lauren Bacall performance, but with several scenes with Brennan.
Bogart had to persuade director Walsh to hire him for the role since Walsh envisioned Bogart as a supporting player rather than a leading man.
The phrase was coined by Alfred Harmsworth, a British newspaper magnate, but is also attributed to New York Sun editor John B. Bogart ( 1848 – 1921 ): " When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often.
Je t ' aime John Wayne ( 2000 ) is a ten minute short film parody directed by Toby MacDonald about a young man in London obsessed with imitating Jean Paul Belmondo in the film Breathless, who in turn was pretending to be Humphrey Bogart.
John B. Bogart, city editor of The Sun between 1873 and 1890, made what is perhaps the most frequently quoted definition of the journalistic endeavor: " When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often.
Associating the " big birds " with The Maltese Falcon, Clunie drags a gullible waitress and the nearest convenient " fat man " into proceedings, until, pursued by the criminals and the police and quoting dialogue from a variety of Bogart films, he demolishes half of Glasgow's Central Station.
They are led by a homeless man named Bogart.
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