How To Marry A Millionaire Photos

Here's the whole motley Big Brother crew

There’s 14 newbies in the Big Brother house with Pammy, who we’d quite like to get drunk and disorderly with, so it’s our job to tell you lot who they all are. Use this as a little reference tool if you like, or just look at the pictures and get acquainted with who you might be looking at more than your own face over the next nine weeks.

Maisy James is 19 and single (since dumping her boyf live on air). She’s a wannabe presenter and actress but works as an Abercrombie and Fitch store model during the day. We don’t think she’s made of plastic, but we could be wrong. Maisy can do the limbo so her head touches the floor – a useful skill. She says: Just because I’m blonde and like to dress nice, doesn’t mean I’m stupid.” We don’t believe her.

Aden is 18 and describes himself as a player – we think he means he plays with himself. He can fit his whole fist into his mouth apparently, which must make his mum very proud. He’s got a fetish for feet in stiletto heels with red or black nailvarnished toes – damn, that’s us out then, we’ve got orange on. Oh well.

Harry is your basic toff with big teeth and is 150% Conservative – he didn’t pay attention in maths much at school though. He’s 22 and wants to be a millionaire at 25 and retire at 35, so we’re sure he’ll manage that no problem in a recession – he is Conservative after all.  He looks nothing like Prince Harry, unfortunately.

Louise is hot hot hot and we want to be her, or kiss her, or both… but then we’d be kissing ourself. Anyway, she’s a model, likes drinking beer and eating chips and gravy, cool eh? Her ideal man is David Gandy (ours too, we basically are the same person, ahem), so Molly better watch her ass, this girl could have anyone she likes. We’re available.

How to Marry a Millionaire (Jean Negulesco, 1953) | Flickr - Photo ...

The script draws for partial source material on two plays, Zoe Akins' The Greeks Had a Word for It and Loco by Dale Eunson and Katherine Albert. Nunnally Johnson has blended the legiter ingredients with his own material for snappy comedy effect.
The plot has three girls pooling physical and monetary resources for a millionaire man hunt and as the predatory sex game unfolds the chuckles are constant. Each winds up with a man. One is David Wayne, a fugitive from Uncle Sam's Internal Revenue agents whose apartment the girls have leased as a base for the chase. He gets Marilyn Monroe.
Another is Cameron Mitchell, a young tycoon who dresses like a lowly wage slave. He winds up with Lauren Bacall. Third is Rory Calhoun, a poor but honest forest ranger who gains Betty Grable as a fire-watching companion. None is what the femme trio expected to get when the hunt started.
Certain for audience favor is Monroe's blonde with astigmatism who goes through life bumping into things, including men, because she thinks glasses would detract. Also captivating is Grable's Loco, a friendly, cuddly blonde who turns situations to advantage until the great outdoors overwhelms her. As the brains of the trio, Bacall's Schatze is a wise-cracking, hard-shelled gal who gives up millions for love and gets both.
A real standout among the other players is William Powell as the elderly Texas rancher who woos, wins and then gives up Bacall.

20th Century-Fox. Dir Jean Negulesco; Producer Nunnally Johnson; Screenplay Nunnally Johnson; Camera Joe MacDonald; Editor Louis Loeffler; Music Cyril Mockridge Art Dir Lyle R.

The Millionaire Next Door, The Surprising Secrets of America's Wealthy

A Christmas carol in prose, being a ghost story of Christmas

A streetcar named desire

A moveable feast, the restored edition

A clockwork orange