
A Song for Miss Julie
1945 · 5.5/10
New
Actor · born 7 January 1913 · Omaha, Nebraska, USA
Blonde, vivacious and obviously talented, Shirley Ross had the promisings of a big musical film star, but her career remained strictly second-string throughout her fairly short career. She is best remembered through her pairing with an entertainment legend: Shirley was afforded the opportunity of duetting with Bob Hope on the song "Thanks for the Memory" in the splashy musical The Big Broadcast of 1938. The song, of course, became Bob's beloved signature tune.
Shirley was born Bernice Gaunt in Omaha, Nebraska in 1913. Her family moved west and she attended Hollywood High School, later studying at UCLA. Blessed with a gorgeous musical instrument, and an adept piano player as well, Shirley went on to sing with Gus Arnheim's band on the west coast, appearing at all the swanky clubs of the day, including the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, while making a decent name for herself on radio. She also appeared in a west coast production of "Anything Goes".
Where to start: A Song for Miss Julie (1945).

1945 · 5.5/10
New
1941 · 7.0/10
New
1941 · 8.0/10
New
1941 · 6.3/10
New
1939 · 6.2/10
New
1939 · 7.6/10
New
1939 · 7.5/10
New
1939 · 5.5/10
New
1938 · 5.8/10
New
1938 · 6.8/10
New
1938 · 6.2/10
New
1937 · 4.8/10
New
1937 · 5.9/10
New
1936 · 7.0/10
New
1936 · 6.2/10
New
1936 · 6.6/10
Popcorn Flick
1936 · 7.0/10
New
1935 · 6.1/10
New
1935 · 6.3/10
New
1935 · 6.6/10
New
1935 · 6.0/10
New
1935 · 4.9/10
New
1935 · 5.1/10
New
1935 · 6.4/10
New
1934 · 7.7/10
New
1934 · 7.0/10
Worth the Hype
1934 · 10.0/10
New
1933 · 6.5/10
Popcorn FlickBy viewer score, A Song for Miss Julie (1945) at 5.5/10.
San Francisco, Manhattan Melodrama, Bombshell.
28 films on TMDB, 28 as actor.