Someday he'll come along, the man I love
And he'll be big and strong, the man I love
And when he comes my way
I'll do my best to make him stay
I ll look at him and smile,
He'll understand
And in a little while he'll take my hand
And though it seems absurd
I know we both won't say a word
Maybe I will meet him Sunday
Maybe Monday, maybe not
Still I'm sure to meet him one day
Maybe Tuesday will be my good news day
He 'll build a little home, just meant for two
From which I'll never roam, who would, would you?
And so all else above I am waiting for
The man I love
Maybe I will meet him Sunday
Maybe Monday, maybe not
Still I'm sure I'll meet him one day
Maybe Tuesday will be my good news day
He'll build a little home, just meant for two
From which I'll never roam, who would, would you?
And so all else above I am waiting for
The man I love
My favorite character, the one I unconditionally love above all others and will defend to death. just thinking of them makes me emotional and they’re my number one? Every character (Jim Bakker maybe not much, sorry) which is played by Andrew.
I mean if we’re talking about range RANGE Andrew Garfield’s the main guy.
Ida Lupino wore this phenomenal gown as Petey Brown in the 1946 film The Man I Love. It was seen again on Alexis Smith in a promotional photo, likely taken sometime in the late 40s.
Be sure to check out our TV listings page to see all the noirs playing this month on TCM!
Monday, July 10, 3:00 AM
THE MAN I LOVE (1947): In this rather soapy noir, singer Petey Brown (Ida Lupino) lands a job at small-time-hood Nicky Toresca's (Robert Alda) nightclub while visiting her two sisters and brother, all of whom are in a rather remarkable amount of trouble, romantic and otherwise. While evading Toresca's unwanted advances, she falls for an ex-jazz pianist San Thomas (Bruce Bennett), who still carries a torch for his ex-wife. Will Sand start a new life with the songbird or run off to sea. Dir. Raoul Walsh
L'HOMME QUE J'AIME (1997)
dir. Stéphane Giusti
Brash pool monitor Martin falls for the resident lifeguard Lucas the moment he sees him leap from the high dive, and decides to take a leap of his own. Within minutes he declares his love to Lucas, who is already taken and less than thrilled. No one is more surprised than Martin, then when his seemingly hopeless infatuation ends up bringing him friendship, passion and even true love. The only problem is that, for Martin, it all may have come a little too late.
(link in title)
An absolute dream come true experience. I finally saw Hugh Panaro's performance in person. No words to describe how perfect he is. This beautiful sweetheart is a treasure.
(I'm so happy that he liked the portrait I did for him🖤)
Writing a second chapter(!) to Class Outside and started listening to Ella Fitzgerald sing Gershwin’s The Man I Love and started crying like a lil baby because I’m sad about my lil show ending.
Pretty soon we won't have to worry about missing each other as much, travelling to see each other as much, yearning as much. My camera kept flipping so this is a weird angled picture, but goodness, I love the safety I feel with my brown-eyed man. The calm I feel can't be compared. Can't wait to be covered in his snuggles again tomorrow night. Cant wait to be curled up with him each night instead of one or two nights a week. Angel of a man. I'm forever yours.
Ida Lupino is her own woman in 'The Man I Love' on Criterion Channel
Ida Lupino is her own woman in ‘The Man I Love’ on Criterion Channel
Ida Lupino was one of Hollywood’s real tough cookies, a romantic heroine who could hold her own against the brawny heroes and rough villains of Warner Bros. crime movies.
The Man I Love (1946) isn’t a crime film per se, but it’s far more than a typical melodrama, thanks in large part to the strong, tough direction of Raoul Walsh. Set in the post-war era of swanky nightclubs and the seedy types…