Topic - Humphrey Bogart

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FILE - Actor Danny Huston attends the National Board of Review awards gala in New York on Jan. 8, 2019. Growing up in Ireland, one of his favorite memories was when his father, director John Huston, would bring out the projector and they’d gather around to watch his films. “The Maltese Falcon” was always a highlight. Now the film is celebrating its 80th anniversary. It’s returning to theaters through Fathom Events for a limited engagement on Wednesday. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File)

‘The Maltese Falcon’ returns to theaters at ripe age of 80

By LINDSEY BAHR - Associated Press

Bogart and Bacall in "To Have and Have Not."

FIELDS: ‘Death be not proud’

By Suzanne Fields

Yacht once owned by Humphrey Bogart being restored

Associated Press

This book cover image BearManor Media shows &quot;Stirling Silliphant: The Fingers of God,&quot; by Nat Segaloff. (AP Photo/BearManor Media)

A lesson in writer’s bio: how to survive Hollywood

By DOUGLASS K. DANIEL - Associated Press

Film: The Caine Mutiny
1954's "The Caine Mutiny" was not Humphrey Bogart's last film (he made half a dozen others before dying in 1957), but it was arguably his last great film. Unlike the roles Bogart had as a young man, his role as Lieutenant Commander Phillip Queeg in The Caine Mutiny sees him as a grizzled veteran tasked with restoring order to a poorly run ship. His character is nit-picking, paranoid, and all but washed up. Instead of being the leading man, Bogart serves as the foil for two junior officers--Lieutenant Thomas Keefer and Ensign Willie Keith--who are locked in a Manichean struggle. It's a role Bogart plays well, seeing as it mirrored his own declining stature in Hollywood; Bogart complained after the film was released that he got less than he deserved for the role. August 20 at the National Theatre, 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW. Phone: 202-628-6161. Web: http://www.nationaltheatre.org/

Get Out: George Bellows exhibit at the National Gallery of Art

By The Washington Times

Tim McGraw

Taking Names: Alan Jackson concert benefits Virginia region hit by earthquake

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Bogart’s son to help Ohio farm where parents wed

By ASSOCIATED PRESS - Associated Press

Bogart’s son opens film festival at Smithsonian

By BRETT ZONGKER - Associated Press

The "fanatical devotion" of his fans made actor Humphrey Bogart "bigger in death than he had been in life," biographer Stefan Kanfer writes.

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Tough Without a Gun’

By Cynthia Grenier - The Washington Times