Curtis Bernhardt

It's start-to-finish laughs when Polly Bergen ("Making Mr. Right," "The Winds of War") is America's first female president and Fred MacMurray ("My Three Sons") is the husband who has to cope with his new title of "First Man."

In this story of intrigue in the mid-east during the twenties, Stevens heads a rebel Syrian force battling against the French occupying Damascus and environs. Bogart is a black marketeer from the US who makes his living running guns to Stevens and his troops.

It's start-to-finish laughs when Polly Bergen (MAKING MR. RIGHT, THE WINDS OF WAR) is America's first female president and Fred MacMurray (MY THREE SONS) is the husband who has to cope with his new title of "First Man."

No pretensions. No tantrums. Marjorie Lawrence is a prima donna in the most professional sense of the term. She's a foremost Wagnerian, a soprano equal to the vocal and physical demands of the composer's oeuvre. And she's a beacon of triumph to anyone who fights back when personal tragedy strikes. The acclaimed tale of Lawrence's rise from outback girl to renowned diva and her subsequent battle against polio won the 1955 Academy Award® for Story and Screenplay. Best Actress Oscar® nominee Eleanor Parker portrays Lawrence, with the film's selection of glorious arias voiced by uncredited opera-legend-in-the-making Eileen Farrell. Glenn Ford and Roger Moore join Parker in a Melody to remember.