"C'est la vie"

Barefoot in the Park, 1967

Jimmy Stewart and Virginia Bruce in “Born to Dance” (1936) 

Gregory Peck in the 1940s.

Ava Gardner and Gregory Peck

Gregory Peck poses beside a Mercedes Benz, 1960s.

Vivien Leigh in That Hamilton Woman 

"He had much greater range as an actor than he was credited for. He could be the playboy or the photographer, the congressman or the cowboy. He became, along with his good friend Gary Cooper, the quintessential American male. If American men couldn’t quite see they were like him, they all wanted to be." Charlton Heston

Fred Astaire in “The Gay Divorcee” (1934)

Elizabeth Taylor photographed by Bob Willoughby, 1947. 

Sophia Loren presenting Best Actor to Gregory Peck for ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ at the  35th Annual Academy Awards

In the movies, just like in life, any moment can become a dancing moment. Dance in film is not just about musicals. In the famous scene from Big (1988), in which Tom Hanks and Robert Loggia dance out ‘Chopsticks’ on a toy shop’s giant piano, it doesn’t really matter that Hanks isn’t Gene Kelly. It’s an expression of joy and character rather than of professional ability – after all, dancing isn’t owned only by those who are good at it; we’ve all been known to have given it a go. Read more

Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift - A Place in the Sun (1951) 

Dean Martin “Mambo Italiano”