Don’t know how we missed Hedy's anniversary a couple of days ago? Anyway 😉🤗

Hedy Lamarr was born on this day, 9 November, 1914 in Vienna, Austria.

Video | Hedy Lamarr reciting "Anyway" by Kent M. Keith. pic.twitter.com/BJqFiRzlXV

— Hollywood Golden Age of Cinema (@HGACinema) November 9, 2022

Hi Friends

I thought you might like to read the full version of "Anyway" which Miss Hedy Lamarr recited in the video I posted earlier.

"Anyway" (The Paradoxical Commandments) was written by Dr. Kent M. Keith in 1968.https://t.co/agzftdFSlL

Warmest Regards, Neil 🙂 pic.twitter.com/vtnvtacIry

— Hollywood Golden Age of Cinema (@HGACinema) November 9, 2022

12 November 1929. Hollywood legend and style icon, Grace Kelly, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Films include: High Society, Rear Window, and Dial M for Murder. In 1956, she became Princess Grace of Monaco by marrying Prince Rainier III, and gave up her film career. pic.twitter.com/aGAftABju0

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 12, 2022

Hollywood superstar and style icon, Grace Kelly, was born #OTD in 1929. pic.twitter.com/Z3EapJ19mw

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 12, 2022

13 November 1977. The last episode of the classic BBC comedy series, Dad’s Army, was broadcast on BBC TV. It was written by Jimmy Perry and David Croft. In all, there were 9 series, with 80 episodes produced in total. pic.twitter.com/chbrxQPzqh

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 13, 2022

14 November 1959. Paul McGann was born in Liverpool. He gained critical acclaim as Percy Toplis in BBC 1 drama series, The Monocled Mutineer, starred in the cult film, Witnail and I, and was the 8th incarnation of Dr. Who. He has narrated hundreds of TV documentaries and books. pic.twitter.com/P935TICtF1

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 14, 2022

14 November 2015. Warren Mitchell died (aged 89). He was best known for playing the outspoken cockney bigot, Alf Garnett, in the BBC television sitcom, Till Death Us Do Part, from 1965 to 1980, and the spin off series, In Sickness and in Health, from 1985 to 1992. pic.twitter.com/Chfcqo7mXe

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 14, 2022

15 November 1958. Hollywood legend and heart throb, Tyrone Power, died (aged 44), due to a heart attack. His best known films include: The Mark of Zorro, Marie Antoinette, Blood and Sand, The Black Swan, Prince of Foxes, Witness for the Prosecution, and The Black Rose. pic.twitter.com/0j6tCQms8K

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 15, 2022

15 November 1983. John Le Mesurier died (aged 71). He’s best remembered as the unflappable, Sgt. Arthur Wilson, in the BBC TV sitcom, Dad’s Army. He was married to Carry on Star Hattie Jacques from 1949 to 1965. pic.twitter.com/PnMCrarg5T

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 15, 2022

16 November 1960. Hollywood legend, Clark Gable, died (aged 59). He was best known as Rhett Butler in the Hollywood film, Gone With The Wind, uttering the famous line to Scarlett O’Hara: “Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn,” in response to her question: “Where shall I go?” pic.twitter.com/ZBqoScCWx7

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 16, 2022

16 November 1966. The BBC1 play, Cathy Come Home, directed by Ken Loach, was first broadcast. It highlighted the plight of a homeless family trying to find a place to live. A 1998 Radio Times readers’ poll voted it the best ever single television drama. pic.twitter.com/WN61nXTbjQ

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 16, 2022

16 November 1969. The first episode of the children's TV series, The Clangers, was broadcast on BBC1. It’s about a group of creatures who live on, and inside, a small moon-like planet. They speak in a whistled language, and eat only green soup (supplied by the Soup Dragon). pic.twitter.com/T5DlmyrcCk

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 16, 2022

16 November 1986. The first episode of the 6-part BBC drama series, The Singing Detective, was broadcast. It was written by Dennis Potter, and starred Michael Gambon. It was ranked 20th on the British Film Institute's 100 Greatest British TV Programmes. pic.twitter.com/iiVmtOlGJd

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 16, 2022

16 November 2008. Popular comedy actor, Reg Varney, died (aged 92). He’s best known as Stan Butler in the ITV sitcom, On The Buses, and for officially opening Britain’s first cash dispenser at Barclays Bank, Enfield, London and being the first member of the public to use it. pic.twitter.com/5WKiPkh9CO

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 16, 2022

16 November 2009. Leading British actor, Edward Woodward, died (aged 79). His best known TV roles were in spy drama, Callan, and in The Equaliser. He also appeared in the cult British horror film, The Wicker Man and Breaker Morant. pic.twitter.com/ZI6zl0D1UW

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 16, 2022

17 November 1925. Hollywood legend, Rock Hudson, was born in Winnetka, Illinois, USA. He’s best known for his romantic comedies with Doris Day: Pillow Talk, Lover Come Back, and Send Me No Flowers. He was the first high profile Hollywood star to die of AIDS. pic.twitter.com/xsgfYkaPiz

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 17, 2022

17 November 1931. Hollywood star, Anne Bancroft, was born in The Bronx, New York. She won a Best Actress Oscar for her role in The Miracle Worker, but was best known as Mrs. Robinson in The Graduate, a role she later said came to overshadow the rest of her film career. pic.twitter.com/T4DcXPFdwN

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 17, 2022

Comedy legend Peter Cook was born #OTD in 1937. Here he is with Dudley Moore in the famous “Bloody Greta Garbo” sketch. pic.twitter.com/b09Kft5Xxx

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) November 17, 2022