Evelyn Young

	Evelyn Young
Geboortenaam	Evelyn Ebersis Young
Geboorte	17 November 1915
Sterfte	14 Februarie 1983 (op 67)
Nasionaliteit	Amerikaans
Beroep(e)	Aktrise
Internet-rolprentdatabasis-profiel

Evelyn Young (17 November 1915 – 14 Februarie 1983) was 'n Amerikaanse aktrise. Sy was bekend vir haar rolle in die rolprente Girls of the Road (1940), He Stayed for Breakfast (1940), Prairie Schooners (1940),^[1]^[2]^[3] en The Wildcat of Tucson (1940).^[4]^[5]

Filmografie

Jaar	Titel	Rol	Lengte	Krediete	Reeks
1925, July	The Overland Limited	Agnes Jennings	Rolprent	Credited as Evelyn Jennings
1939, December	Three Sappy People	Receptionist	Kort film	Uncredited	Stooges Kort #43
1940, June	He Stayed for Breakfast	Secretary	Rolprent	Credited
1940, June	Nutty but Nice	Nurse	Kort film	Uncredited	Stooges Kort #47
1940, July	Girls of the Road	Sadie	Rolprent	Credited
1940, July	The Spook Speaks	Former romantic interest	Kort film	Uncredited	Keaton Kort #6
1940, August	From Nurse to Worse	Woman in office	Kort film	Uncredited	Stooges Kort #49
1940, August	The Secret Seven	Maid	Rolprent	Uncredited
1940, September	Glamour for Sale	Alice	Rolprent	Uncredited
1940, September	Prairie Schooners	Virginia Benton^[6]	Rolprent	Female lead^[7]	Wild Bill Hickok
1940, October	No Census, No Feeling	Lady in the street	Kort film	Uncredited	Stooges Kort #50
1940, October	Nobody's Children	Nurse	Rolprent	Uncredited
1940, October	So You Won't Talk	Attractive looking lady	Rolprent	Uncredited
1940, November	The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date	Cashier	Rolprent	Uncredited	Lone Wolf #6
1940, December	Boobs in Arms	Mrs. Dare	Kort film	Credited	Stooges Kort #52
1940, December	The Wildcat of Tucson	Vivian Barlow	Rolprent	Female lead	Wild Bill Hickok

Verwysings

↑ Wollstein, Hans. "Prairie Schooners (1940): Review". AllMovie. Elliott, the "Peaceable Man," does his usual competent job as Hickock, but Dub Taylor's "Cannonball" character is slightly grating and Evelyn Young, late of the Three Stooges two-reelers, makes a rather pallid heroine.
↑ Blottner, Gene (2011). "Wild Bill Hickok". Columbia Pictures Movie Series, 1926–1955: The Harry Cohn Years. McFarland & Company. pp. 311–326. ISBN 9780786486724 – via Google Books). Rancher Evelyn Young gives the farmers money to pay their debts on all supplies. [...] The attack is called off when Young is kidnapped. Elliott follows and is captured also. Harlan tells Elliott that Young will be released only if the farmers return to Kansas. [...] The chemistry between Elliott and leading lady Evelyn Young is right on target. (Just look at the way Young touches Elliott's arm as he rides to talk with Kenneth Harlan, and the way she looks at him when the wagon train rolls through Lone Pine.)
↑ "Previews and Reviews at Local Theaters". The Daily Banner. Greencastle, Indiana. 28 Februarie 1941. p. 3. Besoek op 11 Oktober 2017 – via Hoosier State Cronicles. Bill Elliott is featured as the two-fisted star of the story and lovely Evelyn Young supplies the romantic interest.
↑ Blottner, Gene (2011). "The Wildcat of Tucson". Wild Bill Elliott: A Complete Filmography. McFarland & Company. pp. 150–51. ISBN 9780786480258. Besoek op 9 Oktober 2017 – via Google Books. Finding where Brown is hiding, Elliott and Brown's sweetheart, Evelyn Young, ride to convince him to turn himself in. Brown refuses, accusing Elliott of wanting him in jail so that Elliott can romance Young. In truth, Young fleetingly has romantic designs on Elliott, but Elliott isn't interested. [...] An interesting subplot has heroine Evelyn Young momentarily switching her affection from Stanley Brown to his brother, Eliott.
↑ "The Wildcat of Tucson". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Besoek op 9 Oktober 2017. Evelyn Young (Vivian Barlow) [...] When Bill rides to his brother's hideout accompanied by Vivian Barlow, the judge's daughter with whom Dave is in love, Dave becomes jealous and orders his brother to leave.
↑ Pitts, Michael (2009). Western Film Series of the Sound Era. McFarland & Company. ISBN 9780786435296 – via Google Books. Sam Nelson, who had helmed Elliott's Hickok serial, directed this tale of Hickok (Elliott) coming to the aid of rancher Virginia Benton (Evelyn Young) and her foreman Cannonball (Dub Taylor), who are trying to stop homesteaders from hanging pal Cannonball (Taylor) breaks him out of jail and sends for Bill Hickok, who goes to his brother's hideout with Vivian Barlow (Evelyn Young), the judge's daughter and Dave's girlfriend. Dave becomes jealous over Vivian and orders his brother to go away.
↑ Loy, R. Philip (2001). Westerns and American Culture, 1930-1955. McFarland & Company. p. 139. Elliott, as Wild Bill Hickok, told Evelyn Young, the film's heroine, "You know, Virginia, I have been listening to the folks as they sat around the fires at night.

Eksterne skakels

Evelyn Young in die Internet-rolprentdatabasis

[1] Wollstein, Hans. "Prairie Schooners (1940): Review". AllMovie. Elliott, the "Peaceable Man," does his usual competent job as Hickock, but Dub Taylor's "Cannonball" character is slightly grating and Evelyn Young, late of the Three Stooges two-reelers, makes a rather pallid heroine.

[cohn-2] Blottner, Gene (2011). "Wild Bill Hickok". Columbia Pictures Movie Series, 1926–1955: The Harry Cohn Years. McFarland & Company. pp. 311–326. ISBN 9780786486724 – via Google Books). Rancher Evelyn Young gives the farmers money to pay their debts on all supplies. [...] The attack is called off when Young is kidnapped. Elliott follows and is captured also. Harlan tells Elliott that Young will be released only if the farmers return to Kansas. [...] The chemistry between Elliott and leading lady Evelyn Young is right on target. (Just look at the way Young touches Elliott's arm as he rides to talk with Kenneth Harlan, and the way she looks at him when the wagon train rolls through Lone Pine.)

[3] "Previews and Reviews at Local Theaters". The Daily Banner. Greencastle, Indiana. 28 Februarie 1941. p. 3. Besoek op 11 Oktober 2017 – via Hoosier State Cronicles. Bill Elliott is featured as the two-fisted star of the story and lovely Evelyn Young supplies the romantic interest.

[elliott-4] Blottner, Gene (2011). "The Wildcat of Tucson". Wild Bill Elliott: A Complete Filmography. McFarland & Company. pp. 150–51. ISBN 9780786480258. Besoek op 9 Oktober 2017 – via Google Books. Finding where Brown is hiding, Elliott and Brown's sweetheart, Evelyn Young, ride to convince him to turn himself in. Brown refuses, accusing Elliott of wanting him in jail so that Elliott can romance Young. In truth, Young fleetingly has romantic designs on Elliott, but Elliott isn't interested. [...] An interesting subplot has heroine Evelyn Young momentarily switching her affection from Stanley Brown to his brother, Eliott.

[afi-5] "The Wildcat of Tucson". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Besoek op 9 Oktober 2017. Evelyn Young (Vivian Barlow) [...] When Bill rides to his brother's hideout accompanied by Vivian Barlow, the judge's daughter with whom Dave is in love, Dave becomes jealous and orders his brother to leave.

[sound-6] Pitts, Michael (2009). Western Film Series of the Sound Era. McFarland & Company. ISBN 9780786435296 – via Google Books. Sam Nelson, who had helmed Elliott's Hickok serial, directed this tale of Hickok (Elliott) coming to the aid of rancher Virginia Benton (Evelyn Young) and her foreman Cannonball (Dub Taylor), who are trying to stop homesteaders from hanging pal Cannonball (Taylor) breaks him out of jail and sends for Bill Hickok, who goes to his brother's hideout with Vivian Barlow (Evelyn Young), the judge's daughter and Dave's girlfriend. Dave becomes jealous over Vivian and orders his brother to go away.

[7] Loy, R. Philip (2001). Westerns and American Culture, 1930-1955. McFarland & Company. p. 139. Elliott, as Wild Bill Hickok, told Evelyn Young, the film's heroine, "You know, Virginia, I have been listening to the folks as they sat around the fires at night.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]