Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The Throwback


01:05 am - 01:35 am, Tuesday, July 28 on WJLP MeTV (33.1)

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About this Broadcast
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The Throwback

Season 6, Episode 20

Young Elliott Gray challenges a much older man for the hand of Enid Patterson.

repeat 1961 English Stereo
Drama Anthology

Cast & Crew
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Scott Marlowe (Actor) .. Elliott Gray
Joyce Meadows (Actor) .. Enid Patterson
Murray Matheson (Actor) .. Cyril Hardeen
John Indrisano (Actor) .. Joseph
Bert Remsen (Actor) .. Lt. Marsh

More Information
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Did You Know..
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Scott Marlowe (Actor) .. Elliott Gray
Born: June 24, 1932
Died: January 06, 2001
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California
Trivia: A dark-haired young leading man of the 1950s, Scott Marlowe excelled in playing juvenile delinquents, a Hollywood stable following the death of James Dean. The founder of Los Angeles' Theatre West, Marlowe also appeared on such television shows as Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Gunsmoke, The FBI, T.J. Hooker, Murder She Wrote, as well as scores of made-for-television movies.
Joyce Meadows (Actor) .. Enid Patterson
Murray Matheson (Actor) .. Cyril Hardeen
Born: July 01, 1912
Died: April 25, 1985
Trivia: Following an apprenticeship in regional theater in his native Australia, Murray Matheson first appeared on the London stage in 1935's And on We Go. His first film was 1945's The Way to the Stars. Matheson's brittle acting style was somewhat reminiscent of Noel Coward and Cyril Ritchard (whom Matheson closely resembled); accordingly, most of his film and TV roles were cut from the Coward/Ritchard waspish, epigrammatic cloth. His many roles included an amusing turn as business executive Benjamin Barton David Ovington (BBDO) in the 1967 film version of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and the recurring role of bookstore proprietor Felix Mulholland on the 1972 TV series Banacek. Murray Matheson also played The Clown in the memorable 1961 Twilight Zone episode "Six Characters in Search of an Exit"; ironically, Matheson's last appearance was in the "Kick the Can" segment of Twilight Zone: The Movie (1985).
John Indrisano (Actor) .. Joseph
Born: January 01, 1906
Died: July 09, 1968
Trivia: A former boxer, John Indrisano entered films via the sponsorship of several Hollywood sports fans, notably Mae West, who cast Indrisano in a small role in Every Day's a Holiday (1937). Sometimes typecast as a pugilist, Indrisano was more often seen as a trainer or referee. Non-boxing fans can spot him in such "civilian" roles as the chauffeur in Murder My Sweet (1944), one of his many film noir appearances. He also served as a technical advisor for the prizefight scenes in such films as The Kid From Brooklyn (1946) The Set Up (1949) and Carmen Jones (1954). John Indrisano was 62 years old when he hung himself in his San Fernando Valley home.
Bert Remsen (Actor) .. Lt. Marsh
Born: February 25, 1925
Died: April 22, 1999
Trivia: Though he made his first film appearance in 1959's Pork Chop Hill, American character actor Bert Remsen did not achieve prominence until the 1980s. On TV, Remsen was seen as Mario the Chef in It's a Living (1980-81) and as wildcat oil man Harrison "Dandy" Dandridge during the 1987-88 season of Dallas. In films, he was featured in several Robert Altman productions, and also essayed the title character in Daddy's Dyin'...Who's Got the Will? (1990). In addition, he occasionally worked as a Hollywood casting director. Bert Remsen's most recent credit (as of 1996) was as one of the "expert witnesses" during the Bruno Richard Hauptmann trial in the made-for-cable Crime of the Century.

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