Ann Morrison

Sound patterns by Tom Hanley and Bill James.

Featured in the cast were Lawrence Dobkin, James Nusser, Frank Cady, and Ann Morrison.

Harley Bear as Chester, Howard McNair as Doc, and Georgia Ellis as Kitty.

Put a smile in your smoking.

Yours truly, Johnny Dollar, is produced and directed by Norman MacDonald and stars Charles Russell, with script by Paul Dudley and Gil Dowd.

Featured in the cast were Parley Bear, Sammy Hill, and John Daner, with Junius Matthews, Ann Morrison, Jack Crucian, and Paul Dubov.

Pinto Kovig was Rallo.

The special music is written and conducted by Leith Stevens.

Ed Begley played Lieutenant Walt Levinson.

Also on the cast were Wilms Herbert, Francis Robinson, Don Diamond, Ann Morrison, and Paul Dubov.

Music was under the direction of Frank Wirth.

Today's show was written by Blake Edwards and directed by Russell Hughes.

Script is by Mel Donnelly, Robert Mitchell, and Gene Levitt.

Featured in the cast were Gene Bates, Paul Dubov, Ted Von Eltz, Ann Morrison, Don Randolph, and Edmund MacDonald.

The special music is by Richard Orant.

Be sure and be with us again next week when Philip Marlowe says...

On February 15th, 1948, CBS Radio presented episode 28 of Escape, Ancient Sorceries, adapted by Les Crutchfield from Algernon Blackwood's supernatural short story.

Paul Frees, William Conrad, Jeff Corey, Ramsey Hill, Ann Morrison, and Kay Brinker are featured in a production directed by William N. Robson.

As an ordinary stopover takes on an increasingly unsettling character, Escape leads us into a remote village and its guarded secrets.

We now take you back to the original broadcast.

Ed Begley played Lieutenant Walt Levinson.

Also in the cast were Wilms Herbert, Francis Robinson, Don Diamond, Ann Morrison, and Paul Dubov.

Music was under the direction of Frank Wirth.

Today's show was written by Blake Edwards and directed by Russell Hughes.

Script is by Robert Mitchell and Gene Levitt.

Featured in the cast were Gene Bates, Bill Johnstone, Jane Morgan, John Dehner, Edgar Barrier, and Ann Morrison.

The square dance was called by Paul Pierce.

Detective Lieutenant Matthews is played by Larry Dobkin.

But it doesn't at all take away from the power of the hard-won observations that these very different performers with very different life outcomes talk about in the film.

Here's one final one from a woman who is named Anne Morrison, who left the business and, as we meet her in this documentary, is working with developmentally disabled adults doing theater programs for them.

And she's a particularly wise font of insight here.

A lot of people think I just left the business, not knowing that I've had an amazing career.

You know, I, I think what's so moving about this film is this gives voice to all the ways in which these lives can play out.

If you think you wanna do this, if you have to do this, as she just so, so wisely said, you know, there's a lot of ways to have it be a part of your life without the version of it that you had in your mind when you were 10 or 12 or 16 or 22.

And in a way, it's sad in places because the dreams of stardom can seem so trite, you know, from the perspective of being a parent with children and a, and a long and illustrious career of the sort that she had or Anne Morrison had or, or Jason Alexander has had or Terry Finn, any of them.

Whatever they did, there's no judgment on any of these pathways.

Script is by Mel Donnelly, Robert Mitchell, and Gene Levitt.

Featured in the cast were Ellen Reed as Julia Spangler and Dora Singleton as Nikki, with Ann Morrison, John Daner, Paul Duboff, and Peter Leeds.

The special music is by Richard Orant.

Be sure and be with us again next week when Philip Marlowe says...