For Those Who Think Young (United Artists) (1964)

Stull FT-12 In “For those Who Think Yeung,” opening ............ at thesss.cc0Theatre, through United Artists release, comedians Paul Lynde and Woody Woodbury play—comedians! James Darren and Pamela Tiffin co-star in the teen and tune-filled campus comedy shown in Technicolor and Techniscope. Woody Woodbury Says Clubs Places for Comics to Start Where are tomorrow’s comedians coming from? According to recording and television star Woody Woodbury, who makes his motion picture debut in “For Those Who Think Young,” opening -—-—----at: they eS ree Theatre, through United Artists release, the principal source will be nightclubs. By coincidence, Woodbury, who has won national fame as the host of the ABC-TV “Who Do You Trust” show, made his entrance into the entertainment world in a Jacksonville, Florida, supper club. In “For Those Who Think Young,” he portrays himself as a fast-talking comic in a nightclub catering to the college and surf board set. The film, in Technicolor and Techniscope, co-stars James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Paul Lynde, Tina Louise, Nancy Sinatra, Bob Denver and Claudia Martin. “Comedians will be arriving steadily, as they have in the past,” says Woodbury. “With vaudeville presently in a nearly extinct form, I strongly recommend nightclubs as the place to make a start. The clubs will be small and the pay low, but the experience will give an entertainer great insight into the behavior patterns of groups of people. It’s a great training ground for a future in television. Remember, Red Skelton, Bob Hope and Danny Thomas are just a few of the top comedians who began with clubs.” Woody’s own supper club career began in Jacksonville, continued at Miami’s Clover Club where he performed for SRO audiences for a number of years and has been capped with appearances at his home base, the Chart Room at the Bahama Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale, Fiorida, where he had been entertaining capacity crowds for five years. In addition, Woodbury completed a record-breaking engagement at Mister Kelly’s in Chicago, was awarded two Gold Records for his comedy album series, made occasional guest appearances on TV before taking over the “Who Do You Trust” hosting duties. Stull FT-2 Mat 1B James Darren and Pamela Tiffin spend their off-campus hours surfing in “For Those Who Think Young,” opening in Technicolor and _ TechniSCOPE 65.5. cc0d.5%2 at thes.c cea: Theatre, through United Arlists release. Those Who Think Fun! “For Those Who Think Young,” teen and tune-filled comedy in Technicolor and_ Techniscope, opening ................ QUAUING Bers Bless: Theatre, through United Artists release, showcases the first two graduates of the Hysterical School of Acting. At least that’s how Nancy Sinatra and Claudia Martin (daughters of you-know-who) describe themselves. Nancy explains: “Director Les Martinson kept us laughing so hard that we lost most of the self-consciousness about making our film debut. He made it so much fun that we didn’t realize he was correcting us. Instead of bawling us out, he made everything into a ball!” Middleton Started In Soap Operas Robert Middleton, who co-stars in “For Those Who Think Young,” Technicolor, Techniscope film, Opening = 2. ee abstie eee ee Theatre, through United Artists release, began his entertainment career in radio, during the “golden age” of soap opera. During subsequent army service, he appeared in Maurice Evans’ famed soldier show, “The G. I. Hamlet,” as Claudius. After the war, Bob returned to his home in Cincinnati and continued to work in radio. Soon he helped to organize the Cincinnati Music Drama Guild, of which he became president. The theatre bug had bit, as the saying goes, and in 1951 Middleton returned to New York for a second try at the big-time. He was most successful, playing roles of every description, from clergyman to thug, on every type of TV show. In the legitimate theatre he was once again associated with Maurice Evans and George Schaefer, this time in “The Wild Duck.” Later he appeared on Broadway in “Ondine,” with Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer — establishing himself as an actor of importance, Soon thereafter, he arrived in Hollywood, landing choice roles in “The Desperate Hours” and “Court Jester.” “For Those Who Think Young” is his twentieth film. It stars James Darren, Pamela Tifhn, Woody Woodbury, Paul Lynde, Tina Louise, Bob Denver, Nancy Sinatra, Claudia Martin and Ellen McRae. One Way To Shed Lbs. Beautiful Tina Louise rehearsed her strenuous striptease routines for two weeks before going “oncamera” for her role in “For Those Who Think Young,” opening at the isthe ees Theatre, through United Artists release. Then, on the day she was to film her first strip sequence, she discovered to her dismay that she had lost 13 pounds in the vigorous eight hours a day rehearsals! Producer Hugh Benson rescheduled filming of her scenes so that Tina’s wardrobe could be overhauled! Claudia Martin Accepts Challenge To Become Actress “For Those Who Think Young,” filmed in Technicolor and Techniscope and opening —----------ai beet et ee eater eee ae Theatre, through United Artists release, marks the acting debut of Claudia Martin, a vibrant 5/6” brunette beauty. Daughter of Dean Martin, she had no desire to become an actress until a year ago, when Hollywood columnist Hedda Hopper suggested Claudia could become a star in her own right—if she were just willing to buckle down and work toward that end. The inference that she was a spoiled child infuriated Claudia. A week later she enrolled in an acting class and dedicated herself to becoming an actress. Dean, who had never tried to influence Claudia’s choice of a career, took great pride as he followed her progress. He called her talents to the attention of Howard W. Koch and Hugh Benson, executive producer and producer respectively, of “For Those Who Think Young.” Both felt she was ideal to play the role of Sue Lewis, a sorority girl with eyes for the film’s leading man, James Darren. Especially since Nancy Sinatra, daughter of Frank Sinatra, had been cast as Karen Cross, with whom Sue is in constant competition. Thus a second-genera tion SinatraMartin team was formed. Claudia confesses she has a “loner personality,” preferring small, intimate groups at home to large social gatherings. Among her favorite pastimes are swimming and tennis, poker and gin (“Remember I had a great tutor—my dad”). On July 25, 1963, Miss Martin took her family, friends and the Hollywood press corps by surprise when she married Gavin Murrell, whom she had met in acting class. The young couple live in a modest apartment in Los Angeles. Still FT-45 Mat 1A Pretty Claudia Martin (she’s Dean’s daughter) makes her screen debut in ‘For Those Who Think Young,” opening Pendle Se at the ............ Theatre, through United Artists release. It was filmed in Technicolor and Techniscope. Two Cameos Trench coats and fedoras are “out”? for movie detectives; natural shoulders and _ short cropped hair are “in.” And two surprise “‘cameo” roles in “For Those Who Think Young” prove it. Opening Eeasencaee cl atthe. Theatre, through United Artists release in Technicolor and Techniscope, the comedy casts George Raft as a movie-traditional plainclothes cop — and the clothes are strictly squaresville. But TV’s Roger Smith portrays the new image in Cinematic cops, sans hat or coat of any kind. They play detectives who lead a squad of uniformed policemen (same old uniforms) in a fake nightclub raid. It’s all part of the fun in this tune and teen-filled comedy starring James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Paul Lynde, Tina Louise, Nancy Sinatra, Woody Woodbury, Bob Denver and Claudia Martin. Bright New Comic Paul Lynde Stars In ‘Think Young’ Long regarded as one of the brightest talents in the comedy field, Paul Lynde’s latest characterization is in “For Those Who Think Young,” opening Pri ead {eens he ee ROT Ree Theatre, through United Artists release. The Technicolor and Techniscope comedy stars James Darren and Pamela Tiffin. Lynde’s comic genius emerged into stardom when he was signed to play the frustrated and bewildered father in “Bye, Bye, Birdie” on Broadway. His outrageously funny interpretation won him wild guffaws from the audiences and enthusiastic praise from the critics — a repeat performance of the role in the film version of the film and a starring role in “For Those Who Think Young.” Paul started collecting laughs and praise with a sketch he wrote and performed in “New Faces of 1952”—both the play and the film. He also wrote and directed “New Faces of 1956” and in between faces he played leading roles in “Visit to a Small Planet,” “Irene,” and “Panama Hattie.” As a night club performer he was hailed as a “. subtle and vigorous comic ,.. a past master of his art — who always wins the loudest laughs of the evening.” He was a frequent guest of TV showmen Ed Sullivan, Steve Allen, George Gobel, Jack Paar and Garry Moore and appeared as a regular with Red Buttons and Perry Como. Comfortable Commuting James Darren, who stars in “For Those Who Think Young,” opening Theatre, through United Artists release, is the first actor in the history of Hollywood to report to the studio in an ambulance! For two weeks Darren chose this bizarre transportation to commute between filming the comedy during the day in Hollywood and head-lining in Las Vegas at night. By returning directly to the studio in Hollywood in the ambulance after each night in Las Vegas, Darren was able to get at least two or more hours of sleep than he would have if he had returned by air. In addition to sleeping during the time he would have spent going to Las Vegas airport and from the Los Angeles airport to his home, he was able to sleep in the ambulance from its arrival at the studio until his studio call time! Tina Louise Does A ‘Method’ Strip You'll like the method of “method actress” Tina Louise. The luscious redhead does a Method striptease in “For Those Who Think Young,” opening — at the Maes Seas NERA Theatre, in Technicolor and Techniscope, through United Artists release. Miss Louise admits it sounds incongruous to study Method acting for a year, then play a stripper in a comedy. That’s because everyone associates The Method with serious drama. Not so, says tempestuous Tina, who shares top billing with James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Paul Lynde, Nancy Sinatra, Woody Woodbury, Bob Denver and Claudia Martin. “T didn’t have much trouble convincing myself I was a strip-tease artist,” smiles the actress who set Broadway on fire as Passionata von Climax in “Li’l Abner.” — “But I can assure you the year at the Actors Studio certainly came in handy when I tried to think of myself as a mathematical genius!” In the teen and tune-filled comedy Miss Louise portrays a tutor of higher mathematics—as well as of basic body English! Still FT-38 Mat 2C Lovely Pamela Tiffin co-stars with James Darren in “For Those Who Think Young,” opening in Technicolor and Techniscope atthe Sse Theatre, through United Artists release. Paul Lynde co-stars in the tune and teen-filled comedy about the swingin’est young people’s picture of the year. Pamela Tiffin Plays Coed In ‘For Those Who Think Young Pamela Tiffin has become Hollywood’s wonder-girl since making her motion picture debut in “Summer and Smoke” just two and a half years ago. After a brief “retirement” to get married (the honeymoon lasted a year) she has just completed her fifth film, “For Those Who Think Young,” ab thes Se eevee eee Theatre, through United Artists release. In the Technicolor and Techniscope comedy, she plays James Darren’s college heart-throb—a role combining the refreshing beauty, comedic flair and sensitive portrayal that have characterized her and catapulted Pamela into stardom. She was born in Oklahoma City, but her parents moved to Illinois when she was only six months old. From babyhood, Pamela’s striking beauty attracted attention. It was a neighbor who suggested that she would be an ideal model for children’s clothes, but it wasn’t until she was eleven that her parents permitted her to follow this idea. All through high-school she modeled. Following graduation Pamela came to New York, where she soon rose to the top of her profession and caught the fancy of famous photographers and agencies. Her great moment of glory was when she was sent for by Vogue. Still FT-42 Beautiful Tina Louise co-stars in “For Those Who Think Young,” opening ............ atithe: aaiade opening The national magazine used her dream-like face and form to great advantage glorifying chic styles. Coincident with her successful career as a model, Pamela continued to study at Hunter College at night, and she is presently attending Columbia for her BA. On a holiday in Hollywood, Pamela was seen by Hal Wallis who suggested a screen test. Soon after she was signed for the role of Nellie in the film version of “Summer and Smoke.” In a whirlwind of increasing fame she went on to make “One, Two, Three,” “State Fair,” “Come Fly With Me” and “Boeing, Boeing.” “Pll bet you always knew someday you'd be a Hollywood star,” a reporter recently suggested to her. “No,” she replied candidly, “I always wanted to be a ballet dancer and studied for eight years. So now I compromise. I act on my toes!” Mat 2B Theatre, through United Artists release. She plays a strip-tease artist, in the Technicolor and Techniscope comedy starring James Darren, Pamela Tiffin and Paul Lynde. PAGE 9