THE MARY ASTOR PURPLE DIARY SCANDAL (Ep. 32)

[@shirleywilcox6565]

Tonight I stumbled across your podcast and I listened to three episodes: Robert Walker, Zachary Scott, and Mary Astor. I’m in heaven! ❤❤❤. Love your podcasts and love movies from the golden era! When I saw Robert Walker’s face, I immediately stopped flipping channels and knew I’d found my favorite channel! Looking forward to more podcasts! Shirley Wilcox from Holly Lake Ranch, Texas

[@FromBeneathTheHollywoodSign]

Hi Shirley! We're so happy you found us. Thank you for your incredibly sweet message. We really appreciate your support! 🙂🙂🙂

[@AleniCunningham]

Yes at 4.06 that definitely is Lillian Gish. As a movie buff I have just discovered your podcast and I love it.

[@Nightgaunt-zr7mj]

What a fantastic episode you all crafted! This was so enlightening and a genuinely fun listen. You both make this podcast a true joy to listen to ❤

[@vamosaocinema6485]

Após assistir este episódio sobre Mary Astor e acompanhar seus altos & baixos desde a infância até o final aos 81 anos, só posso recomendar aos que pretendem casar-se que cada um more em sua própria casa, assim cansam menos um do outro e conseguem suportar por mais tempo os parceiros. 🤩Parabéns Steve & Nan, vocês estão fazendo um belo trabalho!🤩.

[@FromBeneathTheHollywoodSign]

You are so right. Make sure you know that partner before you get married. Thank you for the nice comment! :-)

[@cindyurban150]

Was it on an episode of The Twilight Zone ? I forget the name of the episode though.Or was it Boris Karloff's Thriller TV series ? I loved this podcast by the way.

[@FromBeneathTheHollywoodSign]

Thank you, Cindy!! We appreciate you listening. 🙂

[@howie14w]

I am in shock that Steve is surprised that George S. Kaufman worked with the Marx Brothers. My first exposure to Kaufman was his connection to the Marxes. He and Morrie Ryskind wrote two Broadway hits for the brothers that became their first two movies. He then was signed by Thalberg to write their first two MGM films. Kaufman is also alleged to have stopped a conversation with someone during a Marx stage appearance to exclaim, “Wait! I think I just heard one of the original lines!”

[@AleniCunningham]

That early photo you showed first looked just like Lillian Gish.

[@audreydaleski1067]

A wonderful Marmie.

[@audreydaleski1067]

One of the greats.

[@susanrjecker9208]

Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte

[@FromBeneathTheHollywoodSign]

🙂🙂🙂

[@audreydaleski1067]

DW!

[@stache1954]

She was known as being unpleasant.

[@audreydaleski1067]

Hush, hidh