TV listings, entertainment news and streaming suggestions from your hometown newspaper, serving Terre Haute and the Wabash Valley.
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1462874
"Bloods" The comedy series from the U.K's Sky that stars Samson Kayo and Jane Horrocks as mismatched paramedics at a south London emergency service adds Katherine Kelly ("Liar," "Innocent") to the cast as the ambulance station's acting counselor. Lucy Punch, Julian Barratt, Adrian Scarborough and Aasiya Shah also return. (ORIGINAL) "Lizzo's Watch Out for the Big Grrrls" Rapper, singer and songwriter Lizzo is front and center of this unscripted com- petition series, in which 10 women move into the Big Grrrls House and set out to prove they have what it takes to join Lizzo on stage as part of her upcoming world tour. (ORIGINAL) "Movie: Marilyn's Eyes" From Italy and director Simone Godano ("An Almost Ordinary Summer") comes this comedy feature about two psychiatric patients who decide to turn their rehabili- tation center into a functioning restaurant. Stefano Accorsi ("You Came Back") and Miriam Leone ("Diabolik") star as the pa- tients, Diego and Clara, alongside Thomas Trabacchi, Mariano Pirrello and Andrea Di Casa. (ORIGINAL) The STREAM Scene Where all the top choices can be found in one place! "Moon Knight" (March 30) From Marvel Studios comes this live- action series that stars Oscar Isaac ("Inside Llewyn Davis") as a former U.S. Marine with dissociative identity disorder who is drawn into a deadly mystery involving Egyptian gods by his multiple identities. Ethan Hawke ("The Good Lord Bird") and May Calamawy ("Ramy") are also in the cast. (ORIGINAL) 10 • Terre Haute Tribune-Star • March 27 - April 2, 2022 BEST CLARK GABLE MOVIES "Red Dust" (1932) Gable and Jean Harlow sizzled, in all ways, in this drama of passion on a rubber plantation in Indochina. "It Happened One Night" (1934) Director Frank Capra's all-time comedy great is the prototype of the "road movie," with an Oscar-winning Gable as a reporter pursuing a runaway heiress (Claudette Colbert, who also earned an Academy Award). "Call of the Wild" (1935) The Jack London novel got a faithful retelling in large part via Gable's embodiment of Yukon-destined adventurer Jack Thornton. "Mutiny on the Bounty" (1935) Gable's Fletcher Christian opposes Charles Laughton's tyrannical Captain Bligh on the high seas in this classic saga. "San Francisco" (1936) The city's 1906 earthquake – superbly re-created with relatively primitive special effects – reunites two dissimilar friends from childhood, a gambler (Gable) and a priest (Spencer Tracy). "Saratoga" (1937) The upstate New York horse- racing haven is the backdrop for an entertaining rematch of Gable and Harlow. "Test Pilot" (1938) Gable is at the controls in this story of a risk-taker who may – or may not – be tamed by his sudden marriage. "Gone With the Wind" (1939) Well, of course. It's a movie-industry legend that the public "demanded" that Gable play novelist Margaret Mitchell's roguish Civil War-era hero Rhett Butler ... and the sparks he generated with Vivien Leigh's Scarlett O'Hara has proven their wish correct in all of the epic's re-releases and telecasts since. The next one is Sunday, March 27, on Turner Classic Movies. "Boom Town" (1940) Gable and Tracy are reunited as oil tycoons in the making ... and romantic rivals. "Honky Tonk" (1941) Wanting to rule a town, a con man (Gable) assumes an alter ego and feigns honesty while battling a crooked lawman. "The Hucksters" (1947) A war-veteran ad man (Gable) finds potential romance by enlisting a military widow (Deborah Kerr) for a campaign. "Command Decision" (1948) One of the greatest war movies casts Gable as an aerial leader enmeshed in politics while trying to stop the manufacture of German jets. "Mogambo" (1953) This remake of Gable's own "Red Dust" relocates the story to Kenya and makes Ava Gardner and Grace Kelly his dual love interests. "Run Silent, Run Deep" (1958) Director Robert Wise's first-rate submarine drama features Gable (opposite Burt Lancaster) as a commander on a revenge mission after his precious vessel was sunk by Japanese forces. "Teacher's Pet" (1958) Gable and Doris Day provide the star power in a romantic comedy about an incognito newspaper editor who takes a journalism professor's class. "The Misfits" (1961) Gable wouldn't live to see the release of his final film, the Arthur Miller-written, John Huston-directed drama of the relationships among several dissimilar people, including the cowboy played by Gable and the new divorcee portrayed by Monroe (in a part designed by her then-husband Miller). "Teacher's Pet" "Run Silent, Run Deep" "The Misfits" BY JAY BOBBIN