Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The Young One


01:05 am - 01:35 am, Friday, May 1 on WJLP MeTV (33.1)

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About this Broadcast
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The Young One

Season 3, Episode 9

A teenage girl's desire to escape from her staid maiden aunt reaches murderous proportions.

repeat 1957 English Stereo
Drama Anthology

Cast & Crew
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Carol Lynley (Actor) .. Janice
Vincent Edwards (Actor) .. Tex
Jeanette Nolan (Actor) .. Aunt May
Stephen Joyce (Actor) .. Stan
Rusty Lane (Actor) .. Sheriff
Frank Marlowe (Actor) .. Bartender

More Information
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Did You Know..
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Carol Lynley (Actor) .. Janice
Born: February 13, 1942
Trivia: A busy teenaged model, Carol Lynley rose to fame by virtue of a series of popular hair-conditioner commercials. Her first important acting assignment was as a high-school-age murderess on a 1958 episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents, directed by Robert Altman. The blonde ingenue played a more sedate role in her first film, Disney's The Light in the Forest. Carol Lynley continued essaying a variety of sympathetic and menacing roles into the 1990s, earning extensive press coverage for her portrayal of film-legend Jean Harlow in a 1965 "electronivision" production, released at the same time as another Harlow biography starring Carroll Baker.
Vincent Edwards (Actor) .. Tex
Born: July 07, 1928
Died: March 11, 1996
Trivia: The youngest of the seven children of a Brooklyn contractor, Vince Edwards left vocational school when he won an athletic scholarship to Ohio State University. He subsequently gave up college to attend New York's American Academy of Dramatic Arts. After working as a chorus boy in the Broadway musical High Button Shoes, Edwards fell under the spell of the then-fashionable "Method" school of acting: "whoever had the dirtiest outfit was top man on Broadway," he would later comment. Edwards tended to be cast on the basis of his physique rather than his acting ability in such films as Mr. Universe (1951) and Hiawatha (1952). After ten years of film roles of varying quality, Edwards was starred in the television series Ben Casey (1961-66), rapidly developing a reputation as "TV's surly surgeon." Toward the end of the Casey run, Edwards began dabbling in directing, an activity that he has pursued ever since. Later projects involving Vince Edwards have included the brief 1970 TV series Matt Lincoln, an attempt to establish himself as a nightclub singer, and a voiceover stint for the TV cartoon daily The Centurions.
Jeanette Nolan (Actor) .. Aunt May
Born: December 30, 1911
Died: June 05, 1998
Trivia: California-born Jeanette Nolan racked up an impressive list of radio and stage credits in the 1930s, including a stint with Orson Welles' Mercury Theatre troupe. She made her film debut in 1948 in Welles' MacBeth; her stylized, Scottish-burred interpretation of Lady MacBeth was almost universally panned by contemporary critics, but her performance holds up superbly when seen today. Afterwards, Ms. Nolan flourished as a character actress, her range extending from society doyennes to waterfront hags. She appeared in countless TV programs, and played the rambunctious title role on the short-lived Western Dirty Sally (1974). Nolan made her final film appearance playing Robert Redford's mother in The Horse Whisperer (1998). From 1937, Jeanette Nolan was married to actor John McIntire, with whom she frequently co-starred; she was also the mother of actor Tim McIntire.
Stephen Joyce (Actor) .. Stan
Born: March 07, 1933
Rusty Lane (Actor) .. Sheriff
Died: January 01, 1986
Trivia: Actor Rusty Lane appeared in films from the mid '40s through the mid '60s.
Frank Marlowe (Actor) .. Bartender
Born: January 01, 1904
Died: March 30, 1964
Trivia: American character actor Frank Marlowe left the stage for the screen in 1934. For the next 25 years, Marlowe showed up in countless bits and minor roles, often in the films of 20th Century-Fox. He played such peripheral roles as gas station attendants, cabdrivers, reporters, photographers, servicemen and murder victims (for some reason, he made a great corpse). As anonymous as ever, Frank Marlowe made his final appearance as a barfly in 1957's Rockabilly Baby.

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