| 词条 | Fabian Forte | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| image = File:1959 Fabian Forte.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = Fabian in 1959 | birth_name = Fabiano Anthony Forte | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1943|2|6|mf=yes}} | birth_place = Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. | death_date = | death_place = | death_cause = | nationality = American | other_names = Fabian | occupation = Singer, actor | years_active = 1959–present | spouse = Kathleen Regan (m. 1966–1979) Kate Forte (m. 1980–1990) Andrea Patrick (m. 1998) | children = 3 | website = {{URL|http://fabianforte.net/}} }} Fabiano Anthony Forte (born February 6, 1943), professionally known as Fabian, is an American singer and actor. Forte rose to national prominence after performing several times on American Bandstand. He became a teen idol of the late 1950s and early 1960s. Eleven of his songs reached the Billboard Hot 100 listing. Early lifeFabian Forte is the son of Josephine and Dominic Forte; his father was a Philadelphia police officer.[1] He is the eldest of three brothers. DiscoveryForte was discovered in 1957 by Bob Marcucci and Peter DeAngelis, owners of Chancellor Records. At the time, record producers were looking to the South Philadelphia neighborhoods in search of teenage talents with good looks. Marcucci was a friend of Fabian's next door neighbor. One day, Fabian's father had a heart attack, and, while he was being taken away in an ambulance, Marcucci spotted Fabian. Fabian later recalled, "He kept staring at me and looking at me. I had a crew cut, but this was the day of Rick Nelson and Elvis. He comes up and says to me, 'So if you're ever interested in the rock and roll business...' and hands me his card. I looked at the guy like he was out of his mind. I told him, 'Leave me alone. I'm worried about my dad.'"[2] When Fabian's father returned from the hospital he was unable to work, so when Marcucci persisted, Fabian and his family were amenable, and he agreed to record a single. Frankie Avalon, also of South Philadelphia, suggested Forte as a possibility. "They gave me a pompadour and some clothes and those goddamned white bucks," recalled Fabian, "and out I went."[3] "He was the right look and right for what we were going for", wrote Marcucci later.[4] Singing stardomFabian was given an allowance from the record company of $30 a week. He also kept working part-time at a pharmacy as well as studying at South Philadelphia High School, while practicing his singing. Fabian later said "I didn't know what I was doing, but I knew my goal, to try to make extra money. That meant a lot to our family. I rehearsed and rehearsed, and I really felt like a fish out of water. And we made a record. And it was horrible. Yet it got on [the legendary Philadelphia rhythm and blues radio program] Georgie Woods. For some reason, Georgie Woods played it."[2] The song was "Shivers", which was a local hit in Chicago. This helped Fabian meet Dick Clark, who eventually put the young singer on American Bandstand where he sang "I'm in Love". Fabian later admitted this song "was not very good either"[5] but "the response – they told me – was overwhelming. I had no idea. All during that period, I was doing record hops. Not getting paid for it, but for the record company promotions. Just lip synching to my records. The response was really good.[2] Marcucci then gave a song written by Mort Shuman and Doc Pomus to Fabian, "I'm a Man" (not the Bo Diddley hit), which Fabian later said he "liked a lot and was very comfortable with. It was giving me more experience, but I still felt like a fish out of water."[5] The song made the top 40. Marcucci heavily promoted Fabian's next single, "Turn Me Loose", using a series of advertisements saying "Fabian Is Coming", then "Who is Fabian?" then finally "Fabian is Here".[6] It worked and "Turn Me Loose" went into the Top Ten, peaking at number 9.[7] This was later followed by "Hound Dog Man", (US #9; UK #46),[8] and his biggest hit, "Tiger",[9] which reached #3 on the US charts. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA.[10] Other singles that charted included "String Along", "About This Thing Called Love" and "This Friendly World", which reached #12 on the US charts. At age 15, he won the Silver Award as "The Promising Male Vocalist of 1958." His first album, Hold That Tiger reached the top 15 within two weeks.[11] In 1959, Forte told a judge he was earning $250,000 a year.[12] He kept up his studies and graduated high school in June 1960.[13] During the payola scandal of the 1960s,[14] Forte testified before Congress that his recordings had been doctored electronically to "significantly improve his voice."[15] His career in music basically ended when he was 18 after he bought out of his contract with Marcucci for a reported $65,000.[16][17] "I felt controlled. I felt like a puppet", he said in 1974. "It was frightening, like a three-year nightmare."[18] Marcucci later admitted to punching Fabian on one occasion when the singer sat in the aisle of a movie theatre, not in the middle of the row like Marcucci had asked; Fabian was spotted by a teenage fan who screamed. Marcucci was angry that he did not see the film and hit the singer.[19] In 1963, he signed a contract with Dot Records.[20] He spent the next thirteen years concentrating on acting. Fabian later said in 1971 that "I must say I never knew him (Marcucci) to cheat me out of any money due me and he never promised me anything he didn't deliver." He says he left the manager because "all the songs were sounding the same. So I bought myself out of the contract. It cost me plenty - a lot more than I thought it would."[21] Acting20th Century Fox20th Century-Fox had enjoyed success casting teen idol pop stars in movies, such as Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. They decided to do the same thing with Fabian and signed him to a long term contract. His first leading role was Hound-Dog Man (1959), based on the novel by Fred Gipson (who had written Old Yeller) and directed by Don Siegel. He co-starred with the more experienced Stuart Whitman and sang several songs, including the title track. The Psychotronic Encyclopedia of Film featured a photo of Forte's screen test where he appeared in the same outfit that Elvis Presley wore in Fox's Love Me Tender.[22] "Acting came natural to me. I don't know why", Fabian later said.[5]Fabian's recording of the Hound Dog Man title song was a top ten hit but the film was not a financial success - in contrast to Presley and Boone's first films. The studio, however, tried again in two smaller roles, supporting a bigger star - High Time, with Bing Crosby, and North to Alaska, with John Wayne. Both films were popular especially the latter and in November 1960 his contract with the studio was amended with an increase in salary – it was now a seven-year deal with an option for two films a year.[23][28] He later said that "acting wasn't like the singing, because it was very private – quiet on the set. No screaming [teenage fans]. It was a wonderful experience. I got to meet and work with John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, and Peter Lorre. Elvis came over to meet me when I was on the lot. Marilyn Monroe, Natalie Wood and Gary Cooper were also on the lot. I was on the plane with Marlon Brando for eight hours coming back from Tahiti."[24] The Fox contract included television series as well as films. Fabian was cast by director Robert Altman as a psychotic killer in "A Lion Walks Among Us", an episode of the television series Bus Stop. This episode was highly controversial due to its violent content, with many affiliates refusing to run the program, so much so, that it was even mentioned in the US Senate.[25] However, the series was good for Fabian's acting career, and saw him regarded with more respect.[26] He later said he regarded this as his best performance.[27] Paramount borrowed him from Fox to co-star with teen idol Tommy Sands in Love in a Goldfish Bowl (1961). In 1961, Bob Marcucci announced that Fabian and Avalon would star in Virginia Ridge by Clarence Fillmore about the Battle of New Market, where Virginia Military cadets took on union soldiers.[28] The movie was never made. Instead Fabian co-starred opposite Tuesday Weld in an episode of The Dick Powell Show, titled "Run Till It's Dark". In Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation (1962), he romanced (and sang with) the daughter of a family man played by James Stewart; this was a big hit. So too was The Longest Day (1962), Fox's all-star epic about the D-Day landings; Fabian appeared among a number of other teen idols as US Rangers. Less popular, though still widely seen, was Five Weeks in a Balloon (1962), Irwin Allen's take on Jules Verne; Fabian sang one song but again it was a supporting role. When Fox temporarily shut down following cost overruns on Cleopatra, Fabian was one of the first actors whose options were exercised after the studio re-opened. He was to have supported Stewart again in Take Her, She's Mine (1963) but did not appear in the final film.[18] Samuel Z. Arkoff of American International Pictures said he wanted Fabian to play the lead in Beach Party (1963) but was unable to do it because of his Fox contract.[29] Fabian had not become a film star but was in demand as an actor, appearing in episodes of series like The Virginian, Wagon Train, The Greatest Show on Earth and The Eleventh Hour. He had a good role in a surf movie made for Columbia, Ride the Wild Surf (1964) (with Tab Hunter), and was reunited with James Stewart for Fox's Dear Brigitte (1965) - the film failed to repeat the success of Hobbs. Harry Alan Towers cast him as one of the victims in Ten Little Indians (1965). In October 1965, Fox announced it had picked up Fabian's option to make three more films for the studio, starting with Custer's Last Stand.[30] However, that film was not made and Fabian made no further films for Fox.{{citation needed|date=March 2017}} AIPIn November 1965, he signed a seven-picture deal with American International Pictures.[31] His first film for the company was alongside Beach Party stars Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello in the 1966 stock car racing film Fireball 500. AIP then sent him to Italy to play a role originally intended for Avalon in Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (1966), supporting Vincent Price and directed by Mario Bava. Back in the United States, he made another stock car racing film for AIP, Thunder Alley (1967), opposite Funicello and directed by Richard Rush. His fourth movie for AIP was Maryjane (1968), where Fabian played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. He returned to racing car dramas with The Wild Racers (1968), partly financed by Roger Corman and shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following; Quentin Tarantino described it as his favorite racing car movie.[32] The Devil's 8 (1968) was an AIP rip-off of The Dirty Dozen (with a script co-written by John Milius). He also played Josh Ashley in Little Laura and Big John (1973) for Crown International Pictures. He performed in John Loves Mary in summer stock in 1962.[26][33] Later yearsForte later admitted the pressures of his career and home life caused him to start drinking in the 1960s.[34] From June 1969 onwards he was billed as "Fabian Forte".[35] In 1973, he began singing again.[18] To raise his profile, he posed nude for Playgirl magazine. "I knew it was a mistake the minute I saw the thing sold in a paper bag", he said later. "I could barely live with myself."[34] He often performed in Las Vegas in the mid 1970s until he fell into difficulties with the authorities after attacking a Las Vegas district attorney, and resultant bankruptcy.[36] He retired once more in 1977, then resumed performing in 1981.[37] He never regained his teenage popularity, but has continued performing. The IdolmakerThe film The Idolmaker (1980), written by Edward Di Lorenzo and the first feature film directed by Taylor Hackford, was a thinly disguised biography of Fabian (called Caesare in the film), as well as songwriter/producer Marcucci (called Vinnie Vacarri) and Frankie Avalon (called Tommy Dee). In the movie version, singer Caesare—a pretty boy with little singing talent—goes through a whirlwind of success in a short time, and in a fit of pique, he abruptly fires his songwriters and quits his record label. The real-life Fabian launched a $64 million lawsuit at the time of the picture's release, claiming the film made him look like "a totally manufactured singer, a mere pretty face without any singing ability or acting talent."[38] The filmmakers insisted that the movie presented only fictional characters (although Marcucci was a paid consultant on the film). Forte claimed they settled out of court, where he and his wife received apologies and Marcucci's 7.5% ownership of the film passed to Forte.[16] He appeared in a 1982 television commercial for The Idols of Rock n' Roll and in the documentary film The Bituminous Coal Queens of Pennsylvania (2005). In the 1980s, he developed some sitcoms for television.[39] Forte hosted and headlined in the hit show The Original Stars of Bandstand at The Dick Clark Theater in Branson, Missouri.[40] The show starred Forte and Bobby Vee and featured The Chiffons, Brian Hyland, Chris Montez and rare footage of the performers and Dick Clark. As part of a long-running concert tour, Fabian has toured with fellow Philadelphian 1950s teen idols Bobby Rydell and Frankie Avalon as Dick Fox's Golden Boys. Personal lifeHe was drafted, but rejected, for military service during the Vietnam War. According to USMC Lt. Col. Arthur Eppley, Forte was declared 4F (unfit for service). Race car accidentIn 1978, Fabian was participating in a charity racing event in Watkins Glen New York. He was practicing at a Mojave Desert stock car racetrack under the instruction of professional driver Bill Simpson when he rolled his car and suffered minor cuts and bruises.[41] In 1982, a jury found him 40% liable for the accident (Fabian testified that Simpson repeatedly urged him to drive faster while Simpson testified that Fabian suddenly accelerated wildly in spite of his orders to slow down).[42] He received $32,000 in an out-of-court settlement.[43] In 1982, he was arrested for reportedly sticking his cigarette into a passenger {{clarify|date=March 2017}} who asked him to put out the cigarette in a non-smoking section of an aircraft. The passenger turned out to be a district attorney, but ultimately no charges were brought in the end.[34] MarriagesForte has been married three times. His first marriage was to model Kathleen Regan in September 1966.[44] They had two children together, Christian and Julie, before separating in June 1975.[45] In October 1975, Forte was arrested after an argument with Regan in which he was accused of hitting her.[46] He was put on probation for two years.[34] The couple divorced in 1979. "My fault", said Fabian.[47] He married Kate Netter in 1980; they divorced in 1990.{{citation needed|date=March 2017}} In 1998, he married Andrea Patrick, a former Bituminous Coal Queen and Miss Pennsylvania USA.[48] He and Andrea were later sued by the resort where they were married for unpaid bills.[49] Fabian relocated from Los Angeles to Fayette County, Pennsylvania to be closer to his wife's family; he and his wife were sued by the builder of their house, also for unpaid bills.[49] They live on {{convert|20|acre|ha}} in southwestern Pennsylvania in a home which she designed. In 2013, he said he played "25 shows a year. It gets me out of the house...I've never been happier. [At home] I ride my ATV and tractor and cut the grass. Where I grew up, there wasn't any grass."[50] He and Andrea also work for Gladys Magazine.[51] PhilanthropyFabian and Andrea Forte are actively involved in the American Diabetes Association, the American Heart Association and Forte has helped raise money for veterans with his Celebrity Golf Tournament in North Carolina. DiscographyAll albums use Forte's mononymous name Fabian. Before going to Chancellor records, Forte cut two albums on his own, one of which contained the original version of the song "Old Time Rock and Roll", but both albums were a commercial failure.{{citation needed|date=March 2017}} Singles
Albums
Filmography{{Div col|colwidth=30em}}
Television
Television variety
Theatre
Unmade projects
See also{{Portal|Philadelphia|Pennsylvania|Biography}}
References1. ^{{cite book|first=John|last=Tobler|year=1992|title=NME Rock 'N' Roll Years|edition=1st|publisher=Reed International Books Ltd|location=London|page=68|id= CN 5585}} 2. ^1 2 Fabian Forte interview. PopEntertainment.com (2007-09-19). Retrieved on 2015-05-29. 3. ^Where Are They Now?. People.com (1992-07-27); retrieved 2015-05-29. 4. ^Interview With Fabian Forte. Classicbands.com; retrieved 2015-05-29. 5. ^1 2 Fabian, Neil Sedaka took different paths to teen-idol status. Goldminemag.com (2012-02-15). Retrieved on 2015-05-29. 6. ^Grimes, William. (2011-03-18) [https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A01EEDA1E3EF93BA25750C0A9679D8B63 Bob Marcucci, 81, Backer Of Fabian and Frankie Avalon - Obituary (Obit); Biography - NYTimes.com]. New York Times. Retrieved on 2015-05-29. 7. ^Thomas Doherty, Teenagers And Teenpics: Juvenilization Of American Movies, Temple University Press, 2010 p 175 8. ^{{cite book| first= David| last= Roberts| year= 2006| title= British Hit Singles & Albums| edition= 19th| publisher= Guinness World Records Limited| location= London| isbn= 1-904994-10-5| page= 192}} 9. ^{{Gilliland |url=https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc19761/m1/ |title=Show 12 – Big Rock Candy Mountain: Rock 'n' roll in the late fifties. [Part 2] }} 10. ^{{cite book| first= Joseph| last= Murrells| year= 1978| title= The Book of Golden Discs| edition= 2nd| publisher= Barrie and Jenkins Ltd | location= London| page= 113| isbn= 0-214-20512-6}} 11. ^Daly, Sheila John. "New Idol of the Rock 'in' Roll Set", Chicago Daily Tribune (1923-1963) [Chicago, Ill], June 7, 1959, pg. n18. 12. ^'Fabian Given Legal Approval for New Movie', Los Angeles Times, December 19, 1962, p. 27. 13. ^Thomas Macdonald. "'OLD GRAD' CROSBY CUTS A NEW CAMPUS CAPER", New York Times, April 24, 1960, pg. X9. 14. ^ {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100731142117/http://www.music.com/person/fabian/1/biography|date=July 31, 2010}} 15. ^Bogdanov, Vladimir, Woodstra, Chris & Erlewine, Stephen Thomas All music guide to rock: the definitive guide to rock, pop, and soul, Backbeat Books (2002), pg. 1386 16. ^1 Hopper, Hedda. {{cite web|url=http://www.storyofthestars.com/fabian.htm|title=The Music Index – Story Of The Stars – Fabian Interview|publisher=Story Of The Stars|accessdate=2012-04-11}} 17. ^Hopper, Hedda "Fabian: Yesteryear's Idol: UNDER HEDDA'S HAT", Chicago Tribune, August 2, 1964: pg. i14. 18. ^1 2 Dennis Hunt, 'Fabian Back in Singing Biz', Los Angeles Times, July 5, 1974: pg. f11. 19. ^Farley, Ellen. "MOVIES: THE STORY OF FRANK AND FABE AND BOB", Los Angeles Times, November 23, 1980, pg. x30. 20. ^Hopper, Hedda. "FABIAN'S FORTE MAY BE SINGING--ACTING IS NEXT", Los Angeles Times, April 21, 1963, pg. N6. 21. ^{{cite web|url=https://archive.org/stream/cashbox33unse_24#page/14/mode/1up/search/%22love+in+a+goldfish+bowl%22|website=Cash Box|date=18 December 1971|page=14|title=Hollywood Hold That Tiger}} 22. ^Weldon, Michael, Psychotronic Encyclopedia of Film 1987 Ballantine Books 23. ^"Fabian Signs Contract for Seven Years", The Washington Post, November 26, 1960, pg. A15. 24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.popentertainment.com/fabian.htm|title=Fabian Forte interview|website=PopEntertainment.com|date=2007-09-19|accessdate=2016-03-14}} 25. ^Laurent, Lawrence. "New Chief at ABC Indicates a Change", The Washington Post, March 21, 1962, pg. C8. 26. ^1 Humphrey, Hal. '"Bus Stop Flop Flips Fabian Into High Gear", Los Angeles Times, June 17, 1962, pg. N19. 27. ^Mitchell Zuckoff, The Oral History of Robert Altman, p 115-116 28. ^Scheuer, P. K. (1961, Jan 26). 'A fever in blood' ingenious in plot. Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File) Retrieved from https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.sl.nsw.gov.au/docview/167817748?accountid=13902 29. ^Arkoff, Samuel Z. & Richard Turbo, Flying Through Hollywood By the Seat of My Pants, Birch Lane Press, 1992, pg. 129 30. ^Martin, Betty. "'Waterloo' Set Next Year", Los Angeles Times, October 7, 1965, pg. D16. 31. ^Martin, Betty. "'Bloomer Girl' on 20th Slate". Los Angeles Times, November 29, 1965, pg. C-23. 32. ^"QUENTIN TARANTINO: MY FAVOURITE RACING MOVIES" F1 Social Diary August 21, 2013 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130825135156/http://f1socialdiary.com/2013/08/21/quentin-tarantino-my-favourite-racing-movies/ |date=August 25, 2013 }} accessed July 5, 2014 33. ^"Age Can't Wither", Los Angeles Times, October 29, 1965, pg. C11. 34. ^1 2 3 Kiersh, Edward. Where Are You Now, Bo Diddley?: The Stars Who Made Us Rock and Where They Are Now, Random House (2010) 35. ^"Fabian Makes It Legal – It's Fabian Forte", Los Angeles Times, June 7, 1969, pg. A-9. 36. ^{{cite book|last=Kiersh|first=Edward|title=Where Are You Now, Bo Diddley?: The Stars Who Made Us Rock and Where They Are Now|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=5-OjW6joAc0C&pg=PT163|date=29 December 2010|publisher=Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group|isbn=978-0-307-76844-5|page=163}} 37. ^Bob Ross, 'Written Off 20 Years Ago, Fabian Is Back', Los Angeles Times, July 11, 1983. 38. ^Pollock, Dale. "FILM CLIPS: PARAMOUNT'S EISNER CAN'T FIND A BOOTH", Los Angeles Times, January 30, 1981, pg. G-1. 39. ^Van Matre, Lynn. "FABIAN: Troubled Odyssey of a Teen-Age Heartthrob Fabian", Chicago Tribune/The Washington Post, July 31, 1983, pg. C1. 40. ^Dick Clark's AB Theater - Branson Missouri, Dickclarksabbranson.com; retrieved 2015-05-29. 41. ^"LATE NEWS: Stocks Slump", Los Angeles Times, September 14, 1978, pg. A-1. 42. ^Doug Smith, 'Jury Splits Blame in Fabian Crash' Los Angeles Times 11 Apr 1982: sb1. 43. ^Doug Smith, 'Fabian Settles Out of Court for $32,000', Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1982, pg. ws4. 44. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,836465,00.html|title=Milestones: Sep. 30, 1966|date=September 30, 1966|publisher=time.com|accessdate=December 24, 2012}} 45. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=_xVaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=NksNAAAAIBAJ&pg=3481,6370669&dq=fabian+forte+kathleen&hl=en|title=Fabian Forte, Wife Separate|date=June 27, 1975|work=Waycross Journal-Herald|page=P10|accessdate=December 24, 2012}} 46. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=OD4pAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5WUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2137,1244185&dq=fabian+arrested&hl=en|title=Fabian Arrested After Row|date=October 8, 1975|work=The Lewiston Daily Sun|page=14|accessdate=December 24, 2012}} 47. ^Lynn Van Matre. "Fabian: A 'real perplexing 10 or 15 years': POP", Chicago Tribune, June 26, 1983, pg. l24. 48. ^{{cite news|title=Former Connellsville Beauty Queen weds Fabian|work=Pittsburgh Post-Gazette|date=1998-09-22|first=Jean|last=Bryant|page=G1}} 49. ^1 How Fabian found peace (but not exactly quiet) in Fayette Count, Old.post-gazette.com (1998-09-19); retrieved 2015-05-29. 50. ^Appetizers: Lunch at Waterboy, a chat with former teen idol Fabian Forte. Blogs.sacbee.com; retrieved 2015-05-29. 51. ^Our Staff. Gladysmagazine.com. Retrieved on 2015-05-29. 52. ^{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article46939358 |title=Comeback by Fabian Forte. |newspaper=The Australian Women's Weekly | date=16 November 1960 |accessdate=19 July 2014 |page=55 Supplement: Teenagers' Weekly |publisher=National Library of Australia}} 53. ^Fabian's Movies. Fabianforte.net. Retrieved on 2015-05-29. 54. ^"3 Sign for 'Victim' Episode of The FBI" Los Angeles Times 3 Nov 1970: f12 55. ^"Guest List for 'Fantasy Island'" Los Angeles Times 7 Jan 1980: e18. 56. ^{{cite news|title=Fabian's New Fling|first=Rena M. |last=Pederson|newspaper= The Washington Post, Times Herald |date=6 Sep 1971|page= B5}} 57. ^{{cite news|title=Grease; Philly's fabled Fabian remains pretty slick after all these years; FABIAN FILE|first=Liz|last= Nicholls|newspaper= Edmonton Journal|date=5 Nov 1998|page= C1}} 58. ^1 "Fabian Wins New Contract at 20th: Another Rooney Heard From; Lasky Daughter Sells Script" Scheuer, Philip K. Los Angeles Times 24 Nov 1960: C15. 59. ^"Looking at Hollywood: Brad Dillman to Co-Star with Fabian" Hopper, Hedda. Chicago Daily Tribune 3 July 1961: a3. 60. ^"Fabian Will Team With Dolores Hart: Bridges 'Joins' Peace Corps; Donald Buka Living Anomaly" Scheuer, Philip K. Los Angeles Times 30 Mar 1961: A11. 61. ^"TV Ace With 20th; Vallee Goes Legit: Movies for Children Listed; Debbie May Play Ruth Roland" Scheuer, Philip K. Los Angeles Times 12 May 1961: A11. 62. ^"Sandra Dee to Co-Star with Stewart, Fabian" Hopper, Hedda. Chicago Tribune 25 Feb 1963: a4. 63. ^"'Bloomer Girl' on 20th Slate" Martin, Betty. Los Angeles Times 29 Nov 1965: c23. 64. ^"'Waterloo' Set Next Year" Martin, Betty. Los Angeles Times 7 Oct 1965: D16. 65. ^"Fabian Likes to Know What's Cookin'" Zylstra, Freida. Chicago Tribune 29 Dec 1964: b7. 66. ^"Fabian an Ex-Singing Idol Learning the Actor's Art: FABIAN" Thomas, Kevin. Los Angeles Times 4 Dec 1967: c1. 67. ^"O'Neal to Produce, Direct" Martin, Betty. Los Angeles Times 29 May 1970: g13 68. ^"MOVIE CALL SHEET: 'Outside In' – First Project for Robbins" Los Angeles Times 3 July 1972: f9. 69. ^"MOVIE CALL SHEET: Kitty Winn Set for 'Exorcist'" Murphy, Mary. Los Angeles Times 5 Aug 1972: b8. 70. ^All the Actors in Tony Crawley's Casting Calls. Crawleyscastingcalls.com. Retrieved on 2015-05-29. External links
14 : 1943 births|Living people|20th-century American male actors|20th Century Fox contract players|Male actors from Pennsylvania|American male film actors|American male singers|American male television actors|American pop singers|American rock singers|Television producers from Pennsylvania|Musicians from Philadelphia|Singers from Pennsylvania|Chancellor Records artists |
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