Today, February 1, 2014, marks what would have been Andrea King’s 95th birthday! To celebrate this occasion, here is a sample of vintage still gallery photos taken while she was at Warner Bros. Enjoy! The still gallery was a magic … Read more →
In 1945, just a week after her husband returned from the war, Andrea King was whisked away for a six-week, personal appearance tour with her co-star Helmut Dantine, promoting his film “Escape In the Desert.” It was an incredible experience, … Read more →
“More Than Tongue Can Tell,” Co-Authored by Paul Miles Schneider and Andrea King herself, is now available exclusively through Amazon.com in paperback and Kindle formats. The book includes personal photographs and letters from Andrea’s past! ORDER NOW by CLICKING HERE! … Read more →
At last, Andrea’s classic, newly remastered via Warner Archives, comes to DVD just in time for Halloween! Andrea stars opposite Robert Alda and Peter Lorre in this chiller from 1946! Click the image below or CLICK HERE to order!
Read more →Universal has just released this film as an individual title on DVD. It was part of a Gregory Peck box set, and now you can buy it for a very reasonable price on Amazon and other sites!
Read more →DVR ALERT: Andrea’s performance as Lillian Russell in the Technicolor musical My Wild Irish Rose will help kick off a day of celebrating on TCM. It airs at 6 a.m. (Eastern Time) on St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, 2011. … Read more →
She would have been 92 today. Gone but not forgotten.
Read more →Andrea’s only movie at MGM was the film noir crime drama “Dial 1119,” and it has been released on DVD for the first time by Warner Home Entertainment! It’s featured in a box set as part of the Film Noir Classic … Read more →
Thought I would mention this, since the Warner Archive features a nice handful of Andrea King’s films available for the first time on DVD! If you buy five movies, they’re $11.00 each, and come with free shipping! Currently, you … Read more →
So sad to hear that he passed away yesterday at 83. Andrea starred opposite Peter in the early sci-fi movie “Red Planet Mars” (1952). Peter was a relative newcomer at the time, but she said he was a real pro, … Read more →