Thursday, August 13th TV listings for Turner Classic Movies USA HD
The Lusty Men (1952)
An ex-rodeo champ (Robert Mitchum) eyes the wife (Susan Hayward) of a rodeo rider (Arthur Kennedy) he coaches to fame.
Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman (1947)
A nightclub singer (Susan Hayward) turns alcoholic after quitting her career to marry a rising singer (Lee Bowman).
They Won't Believe Me (1947)
A stockbroker (Robert Young) tells the court how his rich wife and one of two girlfriends (Susan Hayward, Jane Greer) died.
The Snows of Kilimanjaro (1952)
The life of celebrated American writer Harry Street (Gregory Peck) flashes back before his eyes as he lies dying from a wound suffered at the foot of Tanzania's Mount Kilimanjaro.
Top Secret Affair (1957)
A publisher (Susan Hayward) uses her magazine and charm to derail a general (Kirk Douglas) on the Washington fast track.
Back Street (1961)
Fannie Hurst's bestseller of a married man and his mistress who foster a passionate affair for over 20 years.
Valley of the Dolls (1967)
Three young women (Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Sharon Tate) turn to pills because of their lives in show business.
I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955)
1930s singer/actress Lillian Roth (Susan Hayward) hits bottom after bad marriages, then joins Alcoholics Anonymous.
I Want to Live! (1958)
Convicted of murder, drug-addicted shill and prostitute Barbara Graham (Susan Hayward) lands on death row.
I Thank a Fool (1962)
A doctor (Susan Hayward) convicted of mercy killing is later hired by the prosecutor (Peter Finch) to nurse his unstable wife (Diane Cilento).
Deadline at Dawn (1946)
A cabby (Paul Lukas) helps a New York dance-hall girl (Susan Hayward) look for clues to clear a sailor (Bill Williams) framed for murder.
The Great Race (1965)
The Great Leslie (Tony Curtis) and sinister professor Fate (Jack Lemmon) enter their wacky cars in a 1908 race from New York to Paris.
Mister Roberts (1955)
Ensign Pulver (Jack Lemmon) plots cargo officer Mr. Roberts' (Henry Fonda) escape from their nit-picking captain (James Cagney).
