Milton Berle, born in 1908, made a notable impact on both stage and screen, transitioning from vaudeville to film. In The Oscar (1966), he plays a memorable role that showcases his comedic timing within the context of Hollywood's cutthroat nature. Berle also appears in Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? (1968), where his unique blend of humor and pathos adds depth to the film's exploration of love and identity. His work in these films exemplifies his ability to navigate the shifting landscape of entertainment during the 1960s.
Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows
A rivalry between the conservative Mother Superior and the glamorous, progressive young Sister George as they shepherd a busload of Catholic high school girls across America to an interfaith youth rally being held in Santa Barbara, California. As they debate expressions of faith and role of the Church in the tumultuous America of the sixties, they must also contend with the antics of two rebellious, trouble-prone students, Rosabelle and Marvel Anne.
