SEVEN WAYS OF LOVE MOVIE CAST - AUTOGRAPHED INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPH CO-SIGNED BY: JOSEPH COTTEN, PATRICIA MEDINA - HFSID 295269
Sale Price $450.00
Reg. $550.00
SEVEN WAYS OF LOVE MOVIE CAST CO-SIGNED BY: JOSEPH
COTTON and PATRICIA MEDINA
The Hollywood couple is shown from the chest up in this black and white photograph.
Inscribed photograph signed: "For Tommy McCaly/Sincerely/Patricia Medina" and "Joseph
Cotten", B/w 8x10. Medina and Cotton were married from 1960 until his death on
February 6, 1994, she made her Broadway debut with him in 1962's Calculated Risk.
Joseph Cotten (1905-1994) made his Broadway debut in 1930, and seven years later joined
Orson Welles' progressive Mercury Theatre company. He briefly left Welles in 1939 to co-star
in Katharine Hepburn's Broadway comeback vehicle The Philadelphia Story. Cotten rejoined
Welles in Hollywood in 1940, making his feature-film debut in Citizen Kane (1941). A firmly
established romantic lead by the early 1940s, he occasionally stepped outside his established
screen image to play murderers (Hitchcock's Shadow of a Doubt, 1943) and surly drunkards
(Under Capricorn, 1949). Cotten won a Venice Film Festival award for his performance
in Portrait of Jennie (1948). He later flourished on television as a guest performer on such
anthologies as Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Fireside Theatre and The Great Adventure, and as
host of The 20th Century-Fox Hour (1955), The Joseph Cotten Show (1956), On Trial (1959)
and Hollywood and the Stars (1963). Actress PATRICIA MEDINA, born in Liverpool in
1920, was in British films from the late 1930s. Usually cast as a beautiful damsel in
distress, Medina's film credits include The Three Musketeers (1948), Botany Bay (1953),
Phantom of the Rue Morgue (1954), Mr. Arkadin (1955) and The Killing of Sister George
(1968), and she also appeared on a long list of TV shows and series, from early anthologies in
1953 to Mannix in 1971. In 1950, the year she signed this autograph, Medina was seen
in four feature films: The Jackpot, Fortunes of Captain Blood, Francis the Talking Mule and
Abbott and Costello in the Foreign Legion. Lightly creased. Pencil notes and ink stamp on
verso. Otherwise, fine condition.
Following offer submission users will be contacted at their account email address within 48 hours. Our response will be to accept your offer, decline your offer or send you a final counteroffer. All offers can be viewed from within the "Offer Review" area of your HistoryForSale account. Please review the Make Offer Terms prior to making an offer.
If you have not received an offer acceptance or counter-offer email within 24-hours please check your spam/junk email folder.