It is not really difficult in coming up with cinema siblings and assessing their impact on the films they graced with humor, horror or hedonism. Whatever the combination–brother and sister, brother and brother, sister and sister–the big screen has always produced some of the most compelling siblings to entertain or shock us as the lights go dim at the local cinemaplex.
So who do you favor as your all-time favorite movie siblings? Perhaps you wouldn’t mind brothers Michael and Sam from 1987′s The Lost Boys? Or how about sisters Drizella and Anastasia from the 1950 animated film Cinderella? Maybe you could go for the transformation of television’s Brady kids into the film version of 1995′s The Brady Bunch Movie?
In Sibling Rivalry: The Top 10 Fictional Siblings in Film we will take a look at a group of handful brotherly/sisterly personalities in the world of movies...
So who do you favor as your all-time favorite movie siblings? Perhaps you wouldn’t mind brothers Michael and Sam from 1987′s The Lost Boys? Or how about sisters Drizella and Anastasia from the 1950 animated film Cinderella? Maybe you could go for the transformation of television’s Brady kids into the film version of 1995′s The Brady Bunch Movie?
In Sibling Rivalry: The Top 10 Fictional Siblings in Film we will take a look at a group of handful brotherly/sisterly personalities in the world of movies...
- 6/18/2014
- by Frank Ochieng
- SoundOnSight
It was a long life for actor Fred Crane. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana on 22nd of March, 2008, Crane spoke his very first line in the legendary "Gone with the Wind." The actor whose career did not consist of much work film-wise, had a stint of small roles in TV series in the mid-to-early sixties. He also was the host of a long-running radio show in L.A. for forty years. He also had a role in Wallace Fox's western action/adventure flick "The Gay Amigo" starring Duncan Renaldo. He passed away at the ripe old age of 90 on August 21st from complications resulting from Diabetes. Crane married five times and is now survived by four children, eight grandchildren and a great-grandson...
- 8/26/2008
- Upcoming-Movies.com
It was a long life for actor Fred Crane. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana on 22nd of March, 2008, Crane spoke his very first line in the legendary "Gone with the Wind." The actor whose career did not consist of much work film-wise, had a stint of small roles in TV series in the mid-to-early sixties. He also was the host of a long-running radio show in L.A. for forty years. He also had a role in Wallace Fox's western action/adventure flick "The Gay Amigo" starring Duncan Renaldo. He passed away at the ripe old age of 90 on August 21st from complications resulting from Diabetes. Crane married five times and is now survived by four children, eight grandchildren and a great-grandson...
- 8/26/2008
- Upcoming-Movies.com
It was a long life for actor Fred Crane. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana on 22nd of March, 1918, Crane spoke his very first line in the legendary "Gone with the Wind." The actor whose career did not consist of much work film-wise, had a stint of small roles in TV series in the mid-to-early sixties. He also was the host of a long-running radio show in L.A. for forty years. He also had a role in Wallace Fox's western action/adventure flick "The Gay Amigo" starring Duncan Renaldo. He passed away at the ripe old age of 90 on August 21st from complications resulting from Diabetes. Crane married five times and is now survived by four children, eight grandchildren and a great-grandson.
- 8/26/2008
- Upcoming-Movies.com
It was a long life for actor Fred Crane. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana on 22nd of March, 2008, Crane spoke his very first line in the legendary "Gone with the Wind." The actor whose career did not consist of much work film-wise, had a stint of small roles in TV series in the mid-to-early sixties. He also was the host of a long-running radio show in L.A. for forty years. He also had a role in Wallace Fox's western action/adventure flick "The Gay Amigo" starring Duncan Renaldo. He passed away at the ripe old age of 90 on August 21st from complications resulting from Diabetes. Crane married five times and is now survived by four children, eight grandchildren and a great-grandson...
- 8/26/2008
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Gone With The Wind star Fred Crane has died of complications from diabetes. He was 90.
The retired actor uttered the epic 1939 movie's opening line. He played Stuart Tarleton, one of Scarlett O'Hara's boyfriends.
Crane only landed a role in the film classic when he accompanied a cousin to an audition, and he wound up playing Superman star George Reeves' twin brother in the movie.
Crane also scored roles in Cisco Kid movie The Gay Amigo, and played a string of TV characters throughout the 1960s. He also hosted a radio show in Los Angeles.
After retiring from showbusiness, Crane, who was married five times, became a businessman and ran guest house Tarleton Oaks in Barnsville, Georgia.
The retired actor uttered the epic 1939 movie's opening line. He played Stuart Tarleton, one of Scarlett O'Hara's boyfriends.
Crane only landed a role in the film classic when he accompanied a cousin to an audition, and he wound up playing Superman star George Reeves' twin brother in the movie.
Crane also scored roles in Cisco Kid movie The Gay Amigo, and played a string of TV characters throughout the 1960s. He also hosted a radio show in Los Angeles.
After retiring from showbusiness, Crane, who was married five times, became a businessman and ran guest house Tarleton Oaks in Barnsville, Georgia.
- 8/26/2008
- WENN
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