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Inside High Noon Interview with Director John Mulholland INSIDE HIGH NOON DOCUMENTARY Written/Directed by John Mulholland COMING JUNE 10, 2008 FROM LIONSGATE ENTERTAINMENT HIGH NOON THE ULTIMATE COLLECTORS EDITION DVD MODA Entertainment's new documentary, INSIDE HIGH NOON, which appears on the Lionsgate Ultimate Collectors DVD, explores both the remarkable film and the gripping story behind its troubled production. The real-life events behind the making of HIGH NOON make for rich drama, indeed. When released, HIGH NOON was seen as an attack on HUAC. However, this means little to an audience today. INSIDE HIGH NOON examines with fresh insight what makes HIGH NOON timeless, and why it works so powerfully still, 56 years after its release. ON-SCREEN INTERVIEWS: • President Bill Clinton • Prince Albert of Monaco -- Son of Grace Kelly • Jonathan Foreman -- Son of Carl Foreman • Brian Garfield -- Author/screenwriter • Lee Clark Mitchell -- Princeton University • Maria Cooper -- Daughter of Gary Cooper • Tim Zinnemann -- Son of Fred Zinnemann • Stephen Prince -- Author, Virginia Tech • M. Z. Ribalow -- Fordham University NARRATED BY: FRANK LANGELLA Tags: High Noon Gary Cooper Grace Kelly Bill Clinton Western Documentary John Mulholland MODA Entertainment HUAC Carl

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Warner Brothers Interview with grand daughter Cass Warner The Warner Brothers -- Harry M. Warner, Albert Warner, and Sam Warner, founded Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. in 1923. They released the first motion picture with synchronized sound, The Jazz Singer (1927) with Al Jolson. In the 1930s they gave employment to a parade of stars, including Bette Davis, Errol Flynn and Paul Muni, as well as James Cagney, Edward G. Robinson, and a man whose star would eventually rise in the 1940s, Humphrey Bogart. Decades later, the firm's successor, Warner Communications Inc., merged with Time Inc. to become Time Warner Inc., the world's largest media and entertainment company. This fall, Icons Radio Hour is pleased to welcome Harry Warner's grand daughter Cass Warner to discuss her famous family. As a little girl, Cass Warner would accompany her father, twice Oscar-nominated writer/producer Milton Sperling, to the Warner Bros. studio lot each Saturday. So long as she avoided any door with a flashing red light, she was given free reign of the Warner lot and all its mesmerizing, circus-like magic. This was the birthplace of her dedication to the art of film. Tags: warner brothers casablanca humphrey bogart bette davis james cagney jack harry gangsters paul muni

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Pat O'Brien Interview with daughter Bridget O'Brien Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland, Meir Ribalow & Stephen Bogart Brought forth in midland America, far away from any port of immigrant entry, the U.S.-born Pat O'Brien would yet one day come to be called Hollywood's "Irishman in Residence." Deciding against entering seminary to study for the Roman Catholic priesthood, Pat O'Brien would not wear the clerical collar in real life. But he made up amply for that by performing memorably as priest in so many of his films. He appeared as Father Dunne, Father Duffy, Father Connolly, Father This, Father That. And although never a policeman, in movies he carried the cop's badge often enough. And often enough as well, one could discern in his delivery the affectation of an Irish brogue, which, although stereotypical, generally charmed his movie audiences. (His often simultaneous puffing on a tobacco pipe could not have but enhanced his Irishman's aura, at least amongst narrowbacks and non-Irish in the States and elsewhere.) Pat O'Brien excelled in roles of beneficent men but could also give convincing performances as wise guys or con artists. He was a most popular film star during the 1930s and 1940s. Over almost five decades, he co-starred in nine films with 'James Cagney', including his own screen swansong, "Ragtime", in 1981. Tags: Pat O'Brien gangsters Public Enemy Spencer Tacey James Cagney Some Like it Hot Marilyn Monroe Ronrald Reagan

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George Raft Interview with Author Stone Wallace Listen on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland, Meir Ribalow & Stephen Bogart George Raft was born and grew up in a poor family in Hell's Kitchen, at the time, one of the roughest, meanest areas of New York City. In his youth he showed a great interest in, and aptitude for, dancing. That, combined with his dark good looks and sharp dressing, made him a local favorite at such spots as the El Fey Club with Texas Guinan. In 1928, Raft went to Hollywood to try his luck at acting. His first big role was as the coin-tossing henchman in Scarface (1932). His career was marked by numerous tough-guy roles, often a gangster or convict. The believability with which he played these, together with his lifelong associations with such real-life gangsters as Owney Madden and Bugsy Siegel, added to persistent rumors that he also was a gangster. The slightly shady reputation may have helped his popularity early on, but it made him somewhat undesirable to movie executives later in his career. He somewhat parodied his gangster reputation in Billy Wilder's Some Like It Hot (1959). Join John, Meir and Steve for a discussion with Stone Wallace, author of The Man who would be Bogart as they discuss the colorful career of actor George Raft. Icons Radio Hour airs every Sunday night at 8PM ET at www.iconsradio.com Tags: Gangsters George Raft Humphrey Bogart James Cagney They Drive at Night Scarface Some LIke it Hot

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William Wyler Interview with daughter Catherine Wyler Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland, Meir Ribalow & Stephen Bogart The son of a prosperous Swiss dry goods merchant, William Wyler was studying the violin in Paris when he met Universal Pictures executive Carl Laemmle, a distant cousin of his mother, in 1922. Another version of this fateful meeting claims that Wyler made the acquaintance of one of Laemmle's many European relatives; whatever the case, the 20-year-old Wyler was invited to America to work in Universal's publicity department, writing publicity for the studio's foreign releases. He worked his way up to assistant director at Universal, finally graduating to director for the two-reel Western Crook Buster (1925). This was followed by several feature-length sagebrushers, then by his first non-Western effort, Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? (1927). Universal's slapdash production methods and abbreviated schedules convinced Wyler that if he ever graduated to A-pictures, he would take his own sweet time making them. As a result, Wyler would earn a reputation as one of the slowest and most meticulous directors in the business, shooting extensive retakes on even the simplest scenes. Wyler's painstaking methods and his autocratic on-set behavior exasperated and infuriated many, but he was the favorite director of the equally demanding producer Sam Goldwyn. The long Goldwyn/Wyler association began with the 1936 film These Three, a heavily rewritten adaptation of Lillian Hellman's controversial play The Children's Hour. Another of Wyler's yea-sayers was Bette Davis, who, despite her frequent high decibel arguments with the director, turned out some of her finest performances in such Wyler projects as Jezebel (1938), The Letter (1940), and The Little Foxes (1941) (the fact that Davis and Wyler were occasional offscreen lovers might also have had something to do with their successful professional collaborations). Commissioned as a major in the U.S. Army Air Corps during WWII, Wyler helmed two classic documentary films, The Memphis Belle (1943) and Thunderbolt (1944); his courage while filming under the most life-threatening of situations earned Wyler an Air Medal and a promotion to Lieutenant Colonel. After the war, Wyler helped found the Committee for the First Amendment, a group of Hollywood liberals united to battle the witch-hunting excesses of the House Un-American Activities Committee. Wyler produced as well as directed most of his postwar projects, which included The Heiress (1949), Detective Story (1951), Roman Holiday (1953), The Desperate Hours (1955), and Friendly Persuasion (1956). He also directed The Children's Hour (1961), a remake of his own These Three (1936), which retained the lesbianism angle that the earlier film was forced to do without. Wyler won three Best Director Academy Awards, all for films which were honored with Best Picture Oscars: Mrs. Miniver (1942), The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), and Ben-Hur (1959) (he'd been one of many production assistants on the 1926 silent version of the last named film). Married twice, Wyler's first wife was film star Margaret Sullavan; his second was actress Margaret Tallichet, who gave up her screen career upon becoming Mrs. Wyler. William Wyler's final film was 1970's The Liberation of L.B. Jones; despite failing health, Wyler was primed to start work on 40 Carats (1973), but was advised by his physician not to do so -- possibly the only instance that someone other than Willy Wyler had the last word on a movie decision! ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide. Join Icons Radio Hour this fall when John Mulholland, Meir Ribalow and Stephen Bogart are join by Catherine Wyler to discuss the films of her father Director William Wyler. Tags: William Wyler The Big Country Ben Hur Roman Holiday Mrs. Miniver Funny Girl Gregory Peck Charlton Heston

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Alan Ladd Interview with son David Ladd Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart Alan Ladd's mother immigrated from England age 19. His accountant father died when he was four. At age five he burned his apartment playing with matches, and his mother moved them to Oklahoma City. He was malnourished, undersized, and nicknamed Tiny. His mother married a house painter who moved them to California a la "Grapes of Wrath" when he was eight. He picked fruit, delivered papers, and swept stores. In high school he discovered track and swimming. By 1931 he was training for the 1932 Olympics, but an injury put an end to those plans. He opened a hamburger stand called Tiny's Patio, and later worked as a grip at Warner Brothers Pictures. He married friend Midge in 1936 but couldn't afford her, so they lived apart. In 1937 they shared a friend's apartment. They had a son,Alan Ladd Jr., and his destitute alcoholic mother moved in with them, her agonizing suicide from ant poison witnessed a few months later by her son. His size and coloring were regarded as not right for movies, so he worked hard at radio where talent scout and former actress Sue Carol discovered him early in 1939. After shopping him through bit parts he tested for This Gun for Hire (1942) late in 1941. His fourth-billed role as the psychotic killer Raven made him a star. He was drafted in January 1943 and discharged in November with an ulcer and double hernia. Throughout the 1940s his tough-guy roles filled theaters and he was one of the very few males whose cover photos sold movie magazines. In the 1950s he was performing in lucrative but unrewarding films (an exception being what many regard as his greatest role, "Shane". By the end of the 1950s,liquor and a string of so-so films had taken their toll. In November 1962 he was found unconscious lying in a pool of blood with a bullet wound near his heart. In January 1964 he was found dead, apparently due to an accidental combination of alcohol and sedatives. Listen to Icons Radio Hour this fall every Sunday night at 8PM ET. Join us for this broadcast when John, Meir & Steve welcome son David Ladd to explore the career of his father actor Alan Ladd. www.iconsradio.com Tags: Allan Ladd Shane Gun for Hire Raven

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Frank Sinatra Interview with daughters Nancy & Tina Sinatra Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart Growing up on the streets of Hoboken, New Jersey, made Frank Sinatra determined to work hard to get ahead. Starting out as a saloon singer in musty little dives (he carried his own P.A. system), he eventually got work as a band singer, first with The Hoboken Four then with Harry James, then Tommy Dorsey. With the help of George Evans (Sinatra's genius press agent), his image was shaped into that of a street thug and punk who was saved by his first wife, Nancy. In 1942 he started his solo career, instantly finding fame as the king of the bobbysoxers - the young women and girls who were his fans. About that time his film career was also starting in earnest. Known as "One-Take Charlie" for his approach to acting that strove for spontaneity and energy, rather than perfection, he was an instinctive actor who was best at playing parts that mirrored his own personality. A controversial public affair with screen siren Ava Gardner broke up his marriage to Nancy Barbato. After a vocal cord hemorrhage all but ended his career, he fought back and won the coveted role of Maggio in From Here to Eternity (1953). He won an Oscar for best supporting actor, yet still didn't have widespread acceptance in Hollywood. He continued to give strong and memorable performances in such films as The Man with the Golden Arm (1955), Suddenly (1954) and, especially, The Manchurian Candidate (1962) - probably his best film. For the rest of the 1960s he concentrated mainly on lighter roles, playing hard-boiled private eyes and hamming it up with his Rat Pack buddies Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr.. Of these films, The Detective (1968) and Ocean's Eleven (1960) are the best. His last lead role was as the aging detective in The First Deadly Sin (1980). He gave a moving performance that was a fitting finale to a long and rich career. Tags: Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Sammy Davis Jr Rat Pack From Here to Eternity

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Edward G. Robinson Interview with Francesca Robinson Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart Born to a Yiddish-speaking Jewish family in Bucharest, he emigrated with his family to New York City in 1903. He attended Townsend Harris High School and then City College of New York, but an interest in acting led to him winning an American Academy of Dramatic Arts scholarship, after which he changed his name to Edward G. Robinson. He began his acting career in 1913 and made his Broadway debut in 1915. An acclaimed performance as the gangster Rico Bandello in Little Caesar (1931) led to him being typecast as a 'tough guy' for much of his early career in works such as Five Star Final (1931), Smart Money (1931; his only movie with James Cagney), Tiger Shark (1932), Kid Galahad (1937) with Bette Davis and Humphrey Bogart, and A Slight Case of Murder and The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse(1938). In the 1940s, after a good performance in Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet (1940), he expanded into edgy psychological dramas including Double Indemnity (1944), The Woman in the Window (1945) and Scarlet Street (1945); but he continued to portray gangsters such as Johnny Rocco in John Huston's classic Key Largo (1948), the last of five films he made with Humphrey Bogart. A cultured and urbane man, Robinson built up a significant art collection, especially of French Impressionist art. In 1956, he sold it to Greek shipping tycoon Stavros Niarchos in order to raise cash needed for his divorce settlement with Gladys Robinson. That same year he returned to Broadway in Middle of the Night. His career suffered during much of the 1950's due to Hollywood's communist witch hunt. After DeMille brought Robinson back into movies with The Ten Commandment, his most notable roles occurred in A Hole in the Head (1959) opposite Frank Sinatra and The Cincinnati Kid (1965), which showcased Robinson alongside Steve McQueen. Director Peter Bogdanovich was considered as a possible director for The Godfather in 1972, but turned it down, later remarking that he would have cast Robinson in the role ultimately played by Marlon Brando. Robinson indeed tried to talk his way into the part (which was how he had won the role of Little Caesar forty years earlier), but Francis Coppola decided on Brando instead, over the initial objections of the studio. Robinson had a sucessful career of over 90 films spanning 50 years. His last film was the cult classic Soylent Green (1973). Tags: Edward Robinson Humphrey Bogart James Cagney Little Ceaser

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John Wayne Interview with son Patrick Wayne Coming Soon Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland, Meir Ribalow & Stephen Bogart John Wayne (May 26, 1907 -- June 11, 1979) was an Academy Award-winning American film actor. He epitomized ruggedly individualistic masculinity, and has become an enduring American icon. He is famous for his distinctive voice, walk and physical presence. He was also known for his conservative political views and his support in the 1950s for anti-communist positions. In 1999, the American Film Institute named Wayne thirteenth among the Greatest Male Stars of All Time. A Harris Poll released in 2007 placed Wayne third among America's favorite film stars, the only deceased star on the list and the only one who has appeared on the poll every year. After two years working as a prop man at the Fox Film Corporation for $75 a week, his first starring role was in the 1930 movie The Big Trail. The first western epic sound motion picture established his screen credentials, although it was a commercial failure. Before this film, Wayne had only been given on-screen credit once (in Words and Music), as "Duke Morrison". The director Raoul Walsh, who "discovered" Wayne, suggested giving him the stage name "Anthony Wayne", after Revolutionary War general "Mad Anthony" Wayne. Fox Studios chief Winfield Sheehan rejected "Anthony Wayne" as sounding "too Italian." Walsh then suggested "John Wayne." Sheehan agreed and the name was set. Wayne himself was not even present for the discussion. His pay was raised to $105 a week. Wayne continued making westerns, most notably at Monogram Pictures, and serials for Mascot Pictures Corporation, including The Three Musketeers (1933), a French Foreign Legion tale with no resemblance to the novel which inspired its title. Coincidentally, he also appeared in some of the Three Mesquiteers westerns whose title was a play on the Alexandre Dumas, père classic. He was tutored by stuntmen in riding and other western skills. He and famed stuntman Yakima Canutt developed and perfected stunts still used today. Beginning in 1928 and extending over the next 35 years, Wayne appeared in more than twenty of John Ford's films, including Stagecoach (1939), She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949), The Quiet Man (1952), The Searchers (1956), The Wings of Eagles (1957), and The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962). His performance in Stagecoach made him a star. The Searchers continues to be widely regarded as perhaps Wayne's finest and most complex performance. In 2006 Premiere Magazine ran an industry poll in which his portrayal of Ethan Edwards was rated the 87th greatest performance in film history. He named his youngest son Ethan after the character. John Wayne won a Best Actor Oscar for True Grit (1969). Wayne was also nominated as the producer of Best Picture for The Alamo, one of two films he directed. The other was The Green Berets (1968), the only major film made during the Vietnam War to support the war. During the filming of Green Berets, the Degar or Montagnard people of Vietnam's Central Highlands, fierce fighters against communism, bestowed on Wayne a brass bracelet that he wore in the film and all subsequent films. According to the Internet Movie Database, Wayne played the lead in 142 of his film appearances. John Wayne as Rooster Cogburn in 1975 Batjac, the production company co-founded by Wayne, was named after the fictional shipping company Batjak in Wake of the Red Witch. (A spelling error by Wayne's secretary was allowed to stand, accounting for the variation.) Batjac (and its predecessor, Wayne-Fellows Productions) was the arm through which Wayne produced many films for himself and other stars. Its best-known non-Wayne production was the highly acclaimed Seven Men From Now, which started the classic collaboration between director Budd Boetticher and star Randolph Scott. Tags: John Wayn Ford Stagecoach Sands of Iwo Jima True Grit

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Richard Burton Interview with daughter Kate Burton in June Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart Probably more frequently remembered for his turbulent personal life and multiple marriages, however Richard Burton was truly one of the great UK actors of the post WW2 period. The young Richard Jenkins was the son of a Welsh coal miner, and he received a scholarship to Oxford University to study acting and made his first stage appearance in the early 1940s. His first film appearances were in non-descript movies such as _Last Days Of Dolwyn, The (1949)_, Waterfront (1950) and _Green Grow the Rushes (1950)_. Then he started to get noticed by producers and audiences with his lead in My Cousin Rachel (1952) _Robe, The (1953) and _Alexander The Great (1956)_, added to this he was also spending considerable time in stage productions, both in the UK and USA, often to splendid reviews. The late 1950s was an exciting & inventive time in UK cinema, often referred to as the "British New Wave", and Burton was right in the thick of things, and showcased a sensational performance in _Look Back In Anger (1959)_. He also appeared with a cavalcade of international stars in the WW2 magnum opus The Longest Day (1962), and then onto arguably his most "notorious" role as that of "Marc Antony" opposite Elizabeth Taylor in the hugely expensive Cleopatra (1963). This was, of course, the film that kick started their fiery and passionate romance (plus two marriages), and the two of them appeared in several productions over the next few years including _V.I.P.'s, The (1963)_, The Sandpiper (1965), the dynamic _Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf (1966)_ and The Taming of the Shrew (1967). However, Burton was often better when he was off on his own giving higher caliber performances, such as those in Becket (1964), the brilliant thriller _Spy Who Came In from the Cold, The (1965)_ and alongside Clint Eastwood in the actioner Where Eagles Dare (1968). His audience appeal began to decline somewhat during the early 1970s as fans turned to younger, more virile male stars, however Burton was superb in Anne of the Thousand Days (1969), he put on a reasonable show in Raid on Rommel (1971), was over the top in Bluebeard (1972), and wildly miscast in the ludicrous The Assassination of Trotsky (1972). By 1975, quality male lead roles were definitely going to other stars, and Burton found himself appearing in some movies of dubious quality, just to pay the bills, including The Klansman (1974), Exorcist II: The Heretic (1977) and The Medusa Touch (1977). However in 1978, he appeared with fellow UK acting icons Richard Harris and Roger Moore in The Wild Geese (1978) about mercenaries in South Africa, and whilst the film had a modest initial run, over the past twenty five years it has picked up quite a cult following! His two last great performances were as the sinister "O'Brien" in Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984), and in the TV mini series _"Ellis Island" (1984)_. He passed away on August 5th, 1984 in Celigny, Switzerland from a cerebral hemorrhage. Tags: Richard Burton Elizabeth Taylor Camelot Hamlet Olivier

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Jack Lemmon Interview with son Chris Lemmon Coming in June Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland, Meir Ribalow & Stephen Bogart John Uhler "Jack" Lemmon III was a two-time Academy Award and Cannes award-winning American actor and comedian. He starred in legendary classics such as Some Like It Hot, The Apartment, Days of Wine and Roses, Irma La Douce, The Great Race, The Odd Couple, The Out-of-Towners, Glengarry Glen Ross, The China Syndrome, Short Cuts and JFK. Lemmon was born in an elevator at Newton-Wellesley Hospital in Newton, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston, the son of Mildred Burgess LaRue (née Noel),[1] and John Uhler Lemmon, Jr., who was the president of a doughnut company.[2] Lemmon attended John Ward Elementary School in Newton. At twenty-two years old, Lemmon graduated from Harvard University. He was an active member of several Drama Clubs. Lemmon also revealed that he knew he wanted to be an actor from the age of eight. After attending Phillips Academy (Class of 43) and Harvard University (Class of 47), becoming president of the Hasty Pudding Club, Lemmon joined the Navy, received V-12 training and served as an ensign. On being discharged, he took up acting professionally, working on radio, television and Broadway. He studied acting under Uta Hagen. He also became infatuated with the piano and had learned to play by himself. He could also play the harmonica and the bass fiddle. Lemmon was one of the best-liked actors in Hollywood. He is remembered as making time for people, as the actor Kevin Spacey recalled in a tribute. When already regarded as a legend, he met the teenage Spacey backstage after a theater performance and spoke to him about pursuing an acting career.[citation needed] Spacey would later work with Lemmon in the critically acclaimed film Glengarry Glen Ross (1992), and on stage in a revival of Long Day's Journey Into Night. Lemmon's performance even inspired Gil Gunderson, a character on The Simpsons that is modeled on Lemmon's character in the film. When Lemmon won Best Actor for Save the Tiger, many people had expected Al Pacino to win for his performance in Serpico. Many years later, however, Pacino said that he was glad that Lemmon had won, because he (Pacino) was strung out on drugs that night and wouldn't have been able to have accepted the award. Lemmon and Pacino co-starred in Glengarry Glen Ross. Lemmon was married twice. His son, Chris Lemmon, (b. 1954), was his first child by his first wife, actress Cynthia Stone (b. February 26, 1926, Peoria, Illinois). He is also an actor. His second wife was the western actress Felicia Farr, with whom he had a daughter, Courtney, born in 1966. Jack Lemmon died of colon cancer and metastatic cancer of the bladder[3] on June 27, 2001. He had been fighting the disease, very privately, for two years before his death. Chris Lemmon, made several TV shows and movies. He also wrote a book about his father after his death, named "A Twist of Lemmon: A Tribute to My Father". He has three kids named Sydney Noel, Chris Jr. and Jonathon. He is interred at the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, Westwood, Los Angeles, California, where he is buried next to Walter Matthau. In typical Jack Lemmon wit, his gravestone simply reads 'Jack Lemmon — in'. After Matthau's death in 2000, Lemmon appeared with friends and relatives of the actor on a Larry King Live show in tribute. A year later, many of the same people appeared on the show again to pay tribute to Lemmon. Join Steve Bogart, John Mulholland and Meir Ribalow in June for a heartwarming discussion on Jack Lemmon with son Chris Lemmon only on ICONs Radio Hour. (less) Tags: Jack Lemmon Walter Mathou Tony Curtis Mister Roberts Days of Wine and Roses Some Like it Hot

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Huphrey Bogart Interview with son Stephen Bogart Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart MODA Entertainment is proud to present the premiere of its new blog talk radio show ICONS Radio 30, co-hosted by Stephen Bogart, son of Hollywood legends Humphrey Bogart & Lauren Bacall and writer/director & film historian, John Mulholland. The ICONS radio program will feature exclusive interviews with Hollywood insiders who know the icons of classic Hollywood the best - their close friends, relatives and co-workers in the industry. Stephen and John's guests will share personal anecdotes, the real stories behind the on-screen stories and much more in what promises to be an insightful and entertaining thirty minutes of Hollywood nostalgia. Towards the end of each program, the hosts and their guests will be accepting email inquiries from listeners, which they will answer on air. To submit your questions and/or comments send an e-mail to: iconsradio@modaentertainment.com. Tags: Humphrey Bogart Ingrid Bergman Casablanca Maltese Falcon Moda Entertainment Icons Radio Hour

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Liza Minnelli Interview - Garland/Minnelli ICONS Radio Hour Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart MODA Entertainment is proud to present the 3rd program of its new talk radio show, ICONS Radio 30, co-hosted by Stephen Bogart, son of Hollywood legends Humphrey Bogart & Lauren Bacall, and writer/director John Mulholland. This week's broadcast features a special interview with Liza Minnelli, daughter of Academy Award winning director Vincente Minnelli and Judy Garland. Liza has won an Oscar, Tony and an Emmy for her work. ICONS Radio 30 features exclusive interviews with those who know the icons of Hollywood the best - close friends, relatives and co-workers. Each week, a special guest will share his/her personal memories, anecdotes and memories; tune in for a witty, insightful and entertaining thirty minutes of Hollywood nostalgia. Tags: Liza Minella MGM Judy Garland Vincent Minnelli Cabaraet Meet Me in St. Louis Moda Entertainment

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Michael Anderson Interview - ICONS Radio Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart This week's ICONS Radio Hour broadcast on features a special interview with director Michael Anderson. Among his most noted films are Private Angelo, Around the World in Eighty Days, & The Wreck of the Mary Deare. The stars he has worked with include James Cagney, Sophia Loren, Gary Cooper, Charlton Heston, Natalie Wood, Rock Hudson, Laurence Olivier, David Niven, and many others. ICONS Radio Hour is hosted by Stephen Bogart and John Mulholland Tags: Michael Anderson The Wreck of the Mary Deere Gary Cooper Charlton Heston Around World in Eighty Days Niven

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Ernest Hemingway Interview with son Patrick Hemingway Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland The weeks broadcast of ICONS Radio Hour features a panel discussion with Patrick Hemingway (Ernest Hemingway's son) & John Mulholland after screening excerpts from the feature documentary Cooper and Hemingway: The True Gen at the JFK Presidential Library & Museum in Boston, Massachusetts. The panel was moderated by Boston Phoenix film critic Peter Keough. Cooper & Hemingway: The True Gen is a feature length documentary that chronicles the fascinating 20 year friendship between Ernest Hemingway and Gary Cooper. Patrick Hemingway and Maria Cooper, both respective son and daughter of Mr. Hemingway and Mr. Cooper served as consultants for the film. It is narrated by Sam Waterston and features over 50 on-camera interviews with such Hollywood luminaries as Kirk Douglas, Charlton Heston, Robert Stack and Patricia Neal & writers Budd Schulberg and Elmore Leonard. Tags: Ernest Hemingway For Whom the bell tolls Farewell to Arms Gary Cooper Ingrid Bergman

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Harold Hecht Interview with son Duffy Hecht Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart ICONS RADIO HOUR is a weekly show co-hosted by Stephen Bogart, son of Hollywood legends Humphrey Bogart & Lauren Bacall, and writer, director and film historian John Mulholland. The hour long program, broadcast through the web site www.iconsradio.com, is hosted by Mr. Bogart, President of MODA Entertainment, and John Mulholland. The program will feature exclusive interviews with Hollywood insiders who know classic Hollywood best - actors, directors, producers, writers, and their colleagues, family and friends. ICONS Radio Hour ... Insightful ... Entertaining ... Unique. Tags: Harold Hecht Birdman of Alcatrez Burt Lancaster Separate Tables David Niven

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George Stevens Interview with son Geoge Stevens Jr. Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart MODA Entertainment is proud to present its new talk radio show, ICONS Radio Hour, co-hosted by Stephen Bogart, son of Hollywood legends Humphrey Bogart & Lauren Bacall, and writer/director John Mulholland. Tonight's broadcast features an interview with George Stevens, Jr., son of writer/director George Stevens whose credits include Gunga Din, Women of the Year, Talk of the Town, The More the Merrier, A Place in the Sun, Shane, Giant, The Diary of Anne Frank, among others. Our interviewee this week, George Stevens Jr., founded The American Film Institute (AFI) and Kennedy Center Honors. He wrote and directed George Stevens: A Filmmaker's Journey, John F. Kennedy: Years of Lightning Day of Drums, George Stevens: D-Day to Berlin, & Separate But Equal. He produced Terrence Malick's The Thin Red Line and has recently written, Conversations with the Great Moviemaker's of Hollywood's Golden Age at the American Film Institute. ICONS Radio 30 features exclusive interviews with those who know the Icons of Hollywood the best - close friends, relatives and co-workers. Each week, a special guest will share his/her personal memories, anecdotes and memories; tune in for a witty, insightful and entertaining thirty minutes of Hollywood nostalgia. The hosts and guests are accepting e-mail inquiries from listeners, which they will answer on air the following week. To submit questions and/or comments, send e-mail to: iconsradio@modaentertainment.com. Tags: George Stevens Shane Place in the Sun Elizabeth Taylor Montgomery Clift Moda Entertainment

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Interview with Tab Hunter - ICONS Radio Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart Memorial Day Weekend broadcast - interview with Tab Hunter, one of the most popular Hollywood stars of the 1950's. He worked with directors such as John Huston, Stanley Donen, George Abbott, and John Waters and starred opposite Hollywood legends including: Fred Astaire, Sophia Loren, John Wayne, Lana Turner, Rita Hayworth, Van Heflin, and ... Divine! Tags: Tab Hunter Damn Yankees Meet Me in St Louis Judy Garland They Came to Codura Gary Cooper

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The Epstein Brother Interview with son/nephew Leslie Epstein Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart Author Leslie Epstein, who has dealt with both the world of classic Hollywood and growing up in that world with such acclaimed novels as Pandaemonium and San Remo Drive, knows of what he writes. For he happens to be the son of Philip Epstein and the nephew of Julius Epstein, who just happen to have co-written such enduring classics as: Casablanca, The Man Who Came To Dinner, Yankee Doodle Dandy, Strawberry Blonde, Mr. Skeffington, and Arsenic and Old Lace. Leslie Epstein also happens to be the father of Theo Epstein, general manager of the Boston Red Sox, but that's a topic for another day. Listen to Leslie Epstein's fascinating first-hand account of growing up in Hollywood, during its Golden Era. He offers delightful anecdotes of his father and uncle -- the legendary Epstein brothers. And many, many others. Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney, Bette Davis, Jack Warner, Elizabeth Taylor, they're all here front and center in Epstein's witty and stimulating ICONS Radio interview. And if you've ever wondered why J. D. Salinger has refused to sell the film rights to Catcher in the Rye, tune in to the ICONS Radio interview with Leslie Epstein. He knows why. - View Movie Trailers Below - Screenplays by the Epstein Brothers Casablanca Strawberry Blonde The Last Time I Saw Paris Tags: Casablanca Phillip Epstein Julius screenwriter Yankee Doodle Dandy James Cagney Humphrey Bogart

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Joan Leslie Interview with John Mulholland Listen to the interview on www.iconsradio.com Hosted by John Mulholland & Stephen Bogart How's this for hitting the ground running? In 1941, at 16, Joan Leslie starred opposite Gary Cooper (Sergeant York) and Humphrey Bogart (High Sierra). At 17, opposite James Cagney (Yankee Doodle Dandy) and Henry Fonda (The Male Animal). And at 18? How about Fred Astaire (The Sky's The Limit)? And two of Leslie's co-stars, Cooper and Cagney, won Best Actor Oscars playing opposite her. Nor was she afraid to challenge her screen image as the sweet and supportive woman. Looking for richer roles, Leslie went the independent route in the late forties. In 1948's Northwest Stampede, she plays the foreman of a ranch, every bit as tough as the men. In 1950, she worked with director Nicholas Ray in the underrated film noir, Born To Be Bad. Tune in to ICONS Radio this Sunday at 8PM ET as this luminous actress shares memories of her long and fascinating Hollywood career. Leslie worked with a who's who of Hollywood royalty: Cooper, Cagney, Astaire, Fonda, Bogart, Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino, Joan Fontaine, Randolph Scott, Jane Russell, Sterling Hayden, and so many others. Tags: Joan Lesli Gary Cooper Sergeant York Yankee Doodle Dandee James Cagney Fred Astaire Moda Entertainment Icons Radi

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