...In the early 1930s, she began to work for MGM, where she starred in many comedies, such as Forsaking All Others (1934) and Four's a Crowd (1938), as well as dramas, including Craig's Wife (1936) and The Citadel (1938). In 1939, she was cast as a catty gossip in the all-female comedy The Women, directed by George Cukor....

...In 1952, Lupino was invited to become the "fourth star" in Four Star Productions by Dick Powell, David Niven, and Charles Boyer after Joel McCrea and Rosalind Russell dropped out....

...By the mid-1940s he grew disillusioned with New York and left for Hollywood in 1946 where he took the post of Chief Photographer for the Vogue studios. He photographed Katharine Hepburn, Rosalind Russell, Gloria Swanson and Orson Welles, from the film industry as well as others in the arts among them Aldous Huxley, Igor Stravinsky and Thomas Mann...

*Queen of the Night Clubs (1929) with Texas Guinan *Gold Diggers of Broadway (1929) *Side Street (1929) with Tom Moore, Owen Moore, and Matt Moore (Raft unbilled dancer) *Quick Millions (1931) with Spencer Tracy and Marguerite Churchill *Goldie (1931) with Spencer Tracy and Jean Harlow *Hush Money (1931) with Joan Bennett and Myrna Loy *Palmy Days (1931) with Eddie Cantor *Scarface (1932) with Paul Muni and Ann Dvorak (Raft flips the nickel in his breakthrough role) *Love Is a Racket (1932) (scenes deleted) *Madame Racketeer (1932) with Alison Skipworth and Richard Bennett *Night World (1932) with Lew Ayres, Mae Clarke, and Boris Karloff *Dancers in the Dark (1932) with Miriam Hopkins *Taxi! (1932) with James Cagney *Winner Take All (1932) with James Cagney *Night After Night (1932) with Mae West as a fictionalized Texas Guinan (Raft's 1st leading role) *Under Cover Man (1932) with Nancy Carroll *If I Had a Million (1932; Raft plays a forger who can't cash his million dollar check) *Pick-Up (1933) with Sylvia Sidney *The Bowery (1933) with Wallace Beery, Fay Wray, and Pert Kelton (Raft 2nd billed) *The Midnight Club (1933) with Clive Brook (Raft 2nd billed) *The Trumpet Blows (1934) with Adolphe Menjou *All of Me (1934) with Fredric March and Miriam Hopkins (Raft 3rd billed) *Bolero (1934) with Carole Lombard and Ray Milland (besides Scarface, Raft's signature film) *Limehouse Blues (1934) with Anna May Wong *Every Night at Eight (1935) with Alice Faye and Frances Langford *The Glass Key (1935) with Edward Arnold *She Couldn't Take It (1935) with Joan Bennett *Stolen Harmony (1935) with Lloyd Nolan and William Cagney *Rumba (1935) with Carole Lombard *Yours for the Asking (1936) with Dolores Costello and Ida Lupino *It Had to Happen (1936) with Rosalind Russell *Souls at Sea (1937) with Gary Cooper (Raft 2nd billed) *You and Me (1938) with Sylvia Sidney (with bizarre musical interludes by Kurt Weill) *Spawn of the North (1938) with Henry Fonda and John Barrymore *I Stole a Million (1939) with Claire Trevor *The Lady's from Kentucky (1939) with Ellen Drew *Each Dawn I Die (1939) with James Cagney (Raft 2nd billed) *The House Across the Bay (1940) with Joan Bennett *They Drive by Night (1940) with Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino, and Humphrey Bogart *Invisible Stripes (1940) with William Holden and Humphrey Bogart *Manpower (1941) with Edward G...

...After her MGM contract expired in 1954, she made only a few films. In 1958, she received a warm reception on Broadway in Auntie Mame, replacing Rosalind Russell, who had gone to Hollywood to make the film version. In 1960, Garson received her seventh and final Oscar nomination for Sunrise at Campobello, in which she played Eleanor Roosevelt, this time losing to Elizabeth Taylor for BUtterfield 8...

...(Arthur Byron) at loggerheads with his pro-war cabinet; he pretends to be kidnapped, to show by the ensuing media uproar how false propaganda can mislead the public. ... In the cast: Edward Arnold, Paul Kelly, Rosalind Russell (beginning her 37-year screen career), Charley Grapewin, Peggy Conklin, Osgood Perkins, Janet Beecher, Walter Kingsford, Sidney Blackmer, and Edward Ellis.<bgref>Eames, John Douglas, <i>The Paramount Story; 1985, Crown Publishers, Inc.; Hardcover ISBN 0517553481 p...

...Aside from a minor role in The Producers, Kirk's only feature film work was done behind-the-scenes, dubbing Rosalind Russell's singing voice in Gypsy. It's a shame that they used Lisa's name in the credits for the "Producers"...

...With the advent of the talkies, she went from writing screenplays and subtitles for silent movies to screenplays with dialogue for such classics as Red-Headed Woman (1932) starring Jean Harlow; San Francisco (1936) starring Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald and Spencer Tracy; The Women (1939), adapted from the play by Clare Booth Luce, starring Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell; Susan and God (1940) starring Crawford, Fredric March and Ruth Hussey; and I Married an Angel (1942) starring Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy...

...She also lent her voice in the Spanish translation of movies. She was the voiceover of Joan Crawford, Barbara Stanwyck and Rosalind Russell. In 1978, her supporting role in the Telemundo soap opera, Cristina Bazan, was throughly acknowledged, alongside Jose Luis Rodriguez, and Johanna Rosaly...

...Barnum again) *West Point of the Air (1935) with Robert Young, Maureen O'Sullivan, Rosalind Russell, and Robert Taylor *China Seas (1935) with Clark Gable and Jean Harlow *O'Shaughnessy's Boy (1935) with Jackie Cooper *Ah, Wilderness! (1935) with Lionel Barrymore and Mickey Rooney *A Message to Garcia (1936) with Barbara Stanwyck *Old Hutch (1936) *The Good Old Soak (1937) with Betty Furness and Ted Healy *Slave Ship (1937) with Warner Baxter (first-billed) and Mickey Rooney *The Bad Man of Brimstone (1937) with Noah Beery *Port of Seven Seas (1938; written by Preston Sturges and directed by James Whale) with Maureen O'Sullivan *Stablemates (1938) with Mickey Rooney *Stand Up and Fight (1939) with Robert Taylor and Charles Bickford *Sergeant Madden (1939; directed by Josef von Sternberg) with Laraine Day *Thunder Afloat (1939) with Chester Morris *The Man From Dakota (1940) with Dolores del Rio *20 Mule Team (1940) with Anne Baxter and Noah Beery, Jr...

*1934 – Once to Every Woman (from short story, Kaleidoscope in "K") – directed by Lambert Hillyer, featuring Ralph Bellamy, Fay Wray, Walter Connolly, Mary Carlisle, and Walter Byron *1934 – Grand Canary – directed by Irving Cummings, featuring Warner Baxter, Madge Evans, Marjorie Rambeau, Zita Johann, and H.B. Warner *1938 – The Citadel – directed by King Vidor, featuring Robert Donat, Rosalind Russell, Ralph Richardson, and Rex Harrison *1940 – Vigil in the Night – directed by George Stevens, featuring Carole Lombard, Brian Aherne, Anne Shirley, and Robert Coote *1940 – The Stars Look Down – directed by Carol Reed, narrated by Lionel Barrymore (US version), featuring Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood, Emlyn Williams, Nancy Price, and Cecil Parker *1941 – Shining Victory (from play, Jupiter Laughs) – directed by Irving Rapper, featuring James Stephenson, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Donald Crisp, Barbara O'Neil, and Bette Davis *1942 – Hatter's Castle – directed by Lance Comfort, featuring Robert Newton, Deborah Kerr, James Mason, Emlyn Williams, and Enid Stamp-Taylor *1944 – The Keys of the Kingdom – directed by John M...

...After her contract with Disney expired in 1966, Mills starred in The Trouble with Angels opposite Rosalind Russell. Looking to break from her clean-cut, girl-next-door image, Mills went home to England to star in The Family Way...

...That episode was romanticized in Martha Ostenso's biography of Kenny, And they Shall Walk, and the 1946 movie Sister Kenny starring Rosalind Russell. Actually, there was an outbreak of what was thought to be Infantile Paralysis on the Darling Downs just before World War I, and cases probably came to Kenny's cottage hospital in Clifton...

...Jillian has been acting since 1961 when she played "Little Bo Peep" in the Disney film, Babes In Toyland. She appeared in the Rosalind Russell- Natalie Wood 1962 movie version of Gypsy. She later became a regular on the 1960s sitcom Hazel, the Twilight Zone ("Mute" 1963) as the mute telepathic Ilse Nielson; and did voice acting for Scooby Doo and Sealab 2020 in the early 1970s...