Want to know the best Jane Wyman movies? How about the worst Jane Wyman movies? Curious about Jane Wyman box office grosses or which Jane Wyman movie picked up the most Oscar® nominations? Need to know which Jane Wyman movie got the best reviews from critics and audiences? Well you have come to the right place….because we have all of that information.
Jane Wyman (1917-2007) was an Oscar® winning American actress. She was also known as a singer, dancer and philanthropist. Her career spanned seven decades! Jane Wyman’s IMDb page shows 111 acting credits from 1932-1993. This page will rank 62 Jane Wyman movies from Best to Worst in six different sortable columns of information. Three of her short films, 22 television roles and 24 uncredited roles were not included in the rankings. This Jane Wyman page was requested by Chris and Just me.
Jane Wyman Movies Can Be Ranked 6 Ways In This Table
The really cool thing about this table is that it is “user-sortable”. Rank the movies anyway you want.
- Sort Jane Wyman movies by co-stars of her movies
- Sort Jane Wyman movies by adjusted domestic box office grosses using current movie ticket cost (in millions)
- Sort Jane Wyman movies by domestic yearly box office rank
- Sort Jane Wyman movies by how they were received by critics and audiences. 60% rating or higher should indicate a good movie.
- Sort by how many Oscar® nominations and how many Oscar® wins each Jane Wyman movie received.
- Sort Jane Wyman movies by Ultimate Movie Ranking (UMR) Score. UMR Score puts box office, reviews and awards into a mathematical equation and gives each movie a score.
- Blue link in Co-star column takes you to that star’s UMR movie page
Stats and Possibly Interesting Things From The Above Jane Wyman Table
- Twenty-one Jane Wyman movies crossed the magical $100 million domestic gross mark. That is a percentage of 33.87% of her movies listed. The Yearling (1946) was her biggest box office hit.
- An average Jane Wyman movie grosses $94.40 million in adjusted box office gross.
- Using RottenTomatoes.com’s 60% fresh meter. 31 Jane Wyman movies are rated as good movies…or 50.00% of her movies. The Last Weekend (1945) is her highest rated movie while Magic Town (1947) is her lowest rated movie.
- Ten Jane Wyman movies received at least one Oscar® nomination in any category…..or 16.12% of her movies.
- Five Jane Wyman movie won at least one Oscar® in any category…..or 8.06% of her movies.
- An average “good movie” Ultimate Movie Ranking (UMR) Score is 60.00. 35 Jane Wyman movie scored higher that average….or 56.45% of her movies. The Last Weekend (1945) got the the highest UMR Score while The Spy Ring (1938) got the lowest UMR Score.
Possibly Interesting Facts About Jane Wyman
- Sarah Jane Mayfield was born in St Joseph, Missouri in 1917.
2. How Sarah Jane Mayfield became Jane Wyman. Jane was her middle…her first husband was Ernest Wyman……she used Jane as her first name and kept Wyman after her divorce from Ernest.
3. Jane Wyman tried, unsuccessfully, to break into films as a child actress but achieved some recognition later for her singing on the radio.
4. After appearing in over 20 uncredited roles in the mid 1930s, Jane Wyman signed a movie contract with Warner Brothers in 1936. This lead to credited roles, which lead to better roles which finally lead her to movie stardom.
5. Jane Wyman was nominated for 4 Oscars®. She won the Best Actress Oscar for 1948’s Johnny Belinda.
6. When comparing Jane Wyman’s Oscar® winning performance to other Best Actress winning performances….her movie is ranked as the 37th (out of 90 movies) best movie on our UMR Best Actress Oscar® page.
7. Jane Wyman held the record for the longest screen kiss for 47 years. She and Regis Toomey kissed in 1941’s You’re in the Army Now for 3 minutes and 5 seconds.
8. Jane Wyman was married five times. She had three children. All three of her children were with her 3rd husband, Ronald Reagan. She and Reagan were frequent co-stars on the big screen. Reagan of course found fame in politics.
9. Jane Wyman was one of the biggest stars of the 1940s. She appeared in 27 movies that grossed $2.97 BILLION…..that was good enough for 28th place on our Top Box Office Stars of the 1940s page.
10. Check out Jane Wyman‘s career compared to current and classic actors. Most 100 Million Dollar Movies of All-Time.
Check Out Steve Lenman’s Top Ten Jane Wyman Movies You Tube Video
Still not enough Jane Wyman stats for you? How about some Wyman adjusted worldwide box office grosses?
- Hollywood Canteen (1944) $510,641,332.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Night and Day (1946) $429,360,621.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- The Crowd Roars (1938) $260,397,039.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Princess O’Rourke (1943) $255,298,539.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Cheyenne (1947) $208,699,415.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- One More Tomorrow (1946) $201,521,619.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- The Singing Marine (1937) $186,307,696.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Brother Rat (1938) $168,771,110.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- The Story of Will Rogers (1952) $117,561,363.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Magic Town (1947) $115,312,259.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Starlift (1951) $113,784,574.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Three Guys Named Mike (1951) $110,225,722.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Stage Fright (1950) $98,239,295.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Slim (1937) $87,165,392.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- My Love Came Back (1940) $79,085,722.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- The Glass Menagerie (1950) $76,047,920.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Honeymoon for Three (1941) $76,036,312.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Tugboat Annie Sails Again (1940) $49,781,650.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Smart Blonde (1937) $47,508,464.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Crime By Night (1944) $42,726,805.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Kid Nightingale (1939) $42,385,000.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- An Angel from Texas (1940) $32,658,171.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Private Detective (1939) $30,151,426.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- He Couldn’t Say No (1938) $27,680,000.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Public Wedding (1937) $24,486,152.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Mr. Dodd Takes The Air (1937) $15,836,152.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- The Body Disappears (1941) $11,337,676.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
- Torchy Blane.. Playing With Dynamite (1939) $7,506,963.00 million in adjusted world wide box office
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Hi
Wyman is a perfect example of a working actress slogging away for years, never really getting real recognition of her talent. And then suddenly an opportunity, which she grabs, and hey presto, stardom! That opportunity was definitely Lost Weekend. Ironically Barbara Stanwyck was offered the role but she thought it was too small. Wilder offered to make the part bigger.
But I think it was The Yearling that proved that she wasn’t a one hit wonder. She was superb in Jonny Belinda, a movie that Jack Warner hated, yet I’m sure he was delighted with its Oscar success.
I enjoyed Stage-fright, although I think Dietrich stole the show. Here Comes the Groom showed that she could sing and do musicals. And then her two big glossy melodramas, Magnificent Obsession and All That Heaven Allows. I preferred the latter.
I was never a big fan of Falcon Crest, I just stuck to Dallas. But I was glad that she had another shot at stardom. The fact that her ex-husband was President was just coincidental.
I remember the time when the President died, there were photos of her at the funeral. That was the last time I took notice of her and then I came across interviews of her in the 90’s about her days in Warner Bros. Definitely worth watching. Another good page, thanks.
Hey Chris
1. So was this request from you or another Chris?
2. I agree her mid 1940s- to mid 1950s career high was well earned.
3. I did not know Jack Warner was not a fan of The Yearling….I bet he liked all the money it brought home…lol.
4. Dietrich, even though she and Hitch did not get along, easily stole Stage Fright from Wyman…..but Dietrich did that many times in her career.
5. My mom loves both All That Magnificent Heaven Obsession movies….but I have not see either one….though I bet I have heard Obsession playing in the background a 100 times in my life….as my mom played that movie over and over….lol.
6. I have never seen an episode of Falcon’s Crest…I was shocked it was on television for so long.
7. I will have to check out those interviews.
Thanks for sharing your movie thoughts on Jane Wyman.
Jane was never on the Oracle of Bacon Top 1000 Center of the Hollywood Universe list. These are the actors on the 2016 list who appeared in a film with her;
247 CHARLTON HESTON Lucy Gallant (1955)
247 CHARLTON HESTON Three Lives (1953)
681 ANTHONY QUINN Larceny, Inc. (1942)
855 LESLIE NIELSEN How to Commit Marriage (1969)
912 ARTHUR TOVEY Miracle in the Rain (1956)
912 ARTHUR TOVEY Night and Day (1946)
The following actors were all on the original list in 2000 who have since fallen off and appeared in a film with Jane (2000 rank)
14 JOHN CARRADINE Anything Goes (1936)
32 KIRK DOUGLAS The Glass Menagerie (1950)
56 HENRY FONDA Slim (1937)
76 EDDIE ALBERT An Angel from Texas (1940)
76 EDDIE ALBERT Brother Rat (1938)
76 EDDIE ALBERT Brother Rat and a Baby (1940)
76 EDDIE ALBERT My Love Came Back (1940)
81 LIONEL STANDER The Crowd Roars (1938)
100 IAN WOLFE Here Comes the Groom (1951)
100 IAN WOLFE Johnny Belinda (1948)
100 IAN WOLFE Pollyanna (1960)
102 DAVID NIVEN A Kiss in the Dark (1949)
108 DUB TAYLOR The Story of Will Rogers (1952)
147 LLOYD BRIDGES Freshman Love (1936)
156 GREGORY PECK The Yearling (1946)
169 JOHN DEHNER Hollywood Canteen (1944)
177 MARCEL DALIO Miracle in the Rain (1956)
179 JOHN WAYNE Three Lives (1953)
187 RAY MILLAND Let’s Do It Again (1953)
187 RAY MILLAND The Lost Weekend (1945)
222 BESS FLOWERS Anything Goes (1936)
222 BESS FLOWERS Here Comes the Groom (1951)
222 BESS FLOWERS It’s a Great Feeling (1949)
222 BESS FLOWERS Just for You (1952)
222 BESS FLOWERS Let’s Do It Again (1953)
222 BESS FLOWERS Magic Town (1947)
222 BESS FLOWERS My Man Godfrey (1936)
222 BESS FLOWERS One More Tomorrow (1946)
222 BESS FLOWERS Polo Joe (1936)
222 BESS FLOWERS Stage Struck (1936)
225 PAUL SMITH (I) All That Heaven Allows (1955)
225 PAUL SMITH (I) Miracle in the Rain (1956)
234 AKIM TAMIROFF Rumba (1935)
241 BRODERICK CRAWFORD A Kiss in the Dark (1949)
241 BRODERICK CRAWFORD Larceny, Inc. (1942)
245 SLIM PICKENS The Story of Will Rogers (1952)
248 ARTHUR KENNEDY Bad Men of Missouri (1941)
248 ARTHUR KENNEDY Cheyenne (1947)
248 ARTHUR KENNEDY The Glass Menagerie (1950)
278 KEYE LUKE Anything Goes (1936)
278 KEYE LUKE King of Burlesque (1936)
280 BILLY BARTY Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933)
310 STEVE FORREST So Big (1953)
344 JAMES STEWART Magic Town (1947)
345 WILLIAM PRINCE Hollywood Canteen (1944)
354 CYRIL CUSACK The Blue Veil (1951)
359 KARL MALDEN Pollyanna (1960)
362 BARRY SULLIVAN Three Guys Named Mike (1951)
379 ANN DORAN Magic Town (1947)
379 ANN DORAN Starlift (1951)
380 STERLING HAYDEN So Big (1953)
384 GILBERT ROLAND Gambling on the High Seas (1940)
389 LEON ASKIN Three Lives (1953)
394 ALDO RAY Let’s Do It Again (1953)
410 GEORGE RAFT Rumba (1935)
410 GEORGE RAFT Stolen Harmony (1935)
463 EDWARD G. ROBINSON It’s a Great Feeling (1949)
463 EDWARD G. ROBINSON Larceny, Inc. (1942)
467 VAN JOHNSON Miracle in the Rain (1956)
467 VAN JOHNSON Three Guys Named Mike (1951)
507 RALPH BELLAMY Flight Angels (1940)
507 RALPH BELLAMY Fools for Scandal (1938)
524 RICHARD WATTIS Bon Voyage! (1962)
534 BOB HOPE How to Commit Marriage (1969)
534 BOB HOPE The Story of Will Rogers (1952)
542 PAUL FIX The Crowd Roars (1938)
553 DAN O’HERLIHY The Blue Veil (1951)
571 CHARLES LANE Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933)
571 CHARLES LANE Here Comes the Groom (1951)
583 PAUL STEWART How to Commit Marriage (1969)
589 ROCK HUDSON All That Heaven Allows (1955)
589 ROCK HUDSON Magnificent Obsession (1954)
606 ALBERTO MORIN The Story of Will Rogers (1952)
611 DON ‘RED’ BARRY The Crowd Roars (1938)
617 PAUL FREES Pollyanna (1960)
648 HARRY MORGAN The Blue Veil (1951)
682 RAY TEAL Cheyenne (1947)
682 RAY TEAL Hollywood Canteen (1944)
690 PARLEY BAER Three Guys Named Mike (1951)
740 GEORGE CHANDLER Elmer, the Great (1933)
740 GEORGE CHANDLER Magic Town (1947)
744 DEAN JAGGER College Rhythm (1934)
746 HERB VIGRAN Just for You (1952)
746 HERB VIGRAN Let’s Do It Again (1953)
746 HERB VIGRAN So Big (1953)
746 HERB VIGRAN Three Guys Named Mike (1951)
767 PHILIP AHN Anything Goes (1936)
767 PHILIP AHN The Glass Menagerie (1950)
783 JAMES FLAVIN Hollywood Canteen (1944)
783 JAMES FLAVIN Larceny, Inc. (1942)
783 JAMES FLAVIN My Man Godfrey (1936)
784 IVAN DESNY Bon Voyage! (1962)
786 LLOYD NOLAN Stolen Harmony (1935)
800 MARTHA HYER So Big (1953)
811 ROBERT NICHOLS The Blue Veil (1951)
816 CARLETON YOUNG The Spy Ring (1938)
824 FRANK WILCOX Alice in Movieland (1940)
824 FRANK WILCOX Bad Men of Missouri (1941)
824 FRANK WILCOX Gambling on the High Seas (1940)
832 DON BRODIE How to Commit Marriage (1969)
832 DON BRODIE Rumba (1935)
832 DON BRODIE The Story of Will Rogers (1952)
894 PHILIP VAN ZANDT Night and Day (1946)
918 BETTE DAVIS Hollywood Canteen (1944)
926 BILL ERWIN You’re in the Army Now (1941)
930 BING RUSSELL Lucy Gallant (1955)
959 LEON AMES Let’s Do It Again (1953)
959 LEON AMES The Spy Ring (1938)
962 OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND My Love Came Back (1940)
962 OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND Princess O’Rourke (1943)
963 FRANK FERGUSON Gambling on the High Seas (1940)
963 FRANK FERGUSON Night and Day (1946)
963 FRANK FERGUSON So Big (1953)
963 FRANK FERGUSON The Body Disappears (1941)
965 MARY WICKES The Story of Will Rogers (1952)
969 BYRON FOULGER The Lost Weekend (1945)
980 VICTOR MATURE Footlight Serenade (1942)
982 BILLY BENEDICT One More Tomorrow (1946)
984 PETER MAMAKOS Miracle in the Rain (1956)
994 ELLEN CORBY Here Comes the Groom (1951)
Jane appeared with 32 Oscar winners in films;
ALICE BRADY My Man Godfrey (1936)
ANTHONY QUINN Larceny, Inc. (1942)
BETTE DAVIS Hollywood Canteen (1944)
BING CROSBY Anything Goes (1936)
BING CROSBY Here Come the Waves (1944)
BING CROSBY Here Comes the Groom (1951)
BING CROSBY Just for You (1952)
BRODERICK CRAWFORD A Kiss in the Dark (1949)
BRODERICK CRAWFORD Larceny, Inc. (1942)
CHARLES COBURN Princess O’Rourke (1943)
CHARLES LAUGHTON The Blue Veil (1951)
CHARLTON HESTON Lucy Gallant (1955)
CHARLTON HESTON Three Lives (1953)
CLAIRE TREVOR Lucy Gallant (1955)
CLARK GABLE Cain and Mabel (1936)
DAVID NIVEN A Kiss in the Dark (1949)
DEAN JAGGER College Rhythm (1934)
DONALD CRISP POLLYANNA (1960)
DOROTHY MALONE Hollywood Canteen (1944)
DOROTHY MALONE Night and Day (1946)
ETHEL BARRYMORE Just for You (1952)
GARY COOPER It’s a Great Feeling (1949)
GARY COOPER Starlift (1951)
GIG YOUNG You’re in the Army Now (1941)
GINGER ROGERS Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933)
GREGORY PECK The Yearling (1946)
HATTIE MCDANIEL OVER THE GOAL (1937)
HENRY FONDA Slim (1937)
HUMPHREY BOGART Hollywood Canteen (1944)
JAMES CAGNEY Starlift (1951)
JAMES STEWART Magic Town (1947)
JANE DARWELL The Singing Marine (1937)
JOAN CRAWFORD Hollywood Canteen (1944)
JOAN CRAWFORD It’s a Great Feeling (1949)
JOHN WAYNE Three Lives (1953)
KARL MALDEN Pollyanna (1960)
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND My Love Came Back (1940)
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND Princess O’Rourke (1943)
PATRICIA NEAL It’s a Great Feeling (1949)
RAY MILLAND Let’s Do It Again (1953)
RAY MILLAND The Lost Weekend (1945)
WARNER BAXTER King of Burlesque (1936)
Hey Dan
1. Short list for the 2016 stars….and they are all gone….so they will be tumbling down the chart as time goes on.
2. Massive second list….I guess she and Bess Flowers (10 movies) had lots to talk about….after appearing in so many movies together.
3. Looking at the second list….pretty much unknown supporting actors are far out numbering the legends like Douglas, Niven and Edward G. Robinson.
4. 32 Oscar winners is a pretty good total….it always amazes me that rarely does this tally reach the 40 mark…..and even more rare to reach 50 or 60. Makes Sir Michael’s total even more impressive.
5. Good information as always….thanks for sharing it.
I have seen 24 Jane Wyman movies.
The highest ranking film I have seen is The Lost Weekend.
The highest ranking film I have not seen Johnny Belinda.
The lowest ranking film I have seen is Brother Rat and a Baby.
Regarding The Yearling – I have been unable to watch this film again since long before Gregory Peck died.
My favourite Wyman films are:
All That Heaven Allows
Magnificent Seven
Princess O’Rourke
Three Guys Named Mike
Stage Fright (about the middle of my Hitch preferences)
Hey Flora
1. Thanks for checking out our Jane Wyman page.
2. 24 ties you with Lupino in our tally count. Steve and I manage a paltry combined total of 9……sad totals for supposed movie fanatics….lol.
3. Other than Stage Fright…I have not seen any of your favorite Wyman movies. My mom…a fellow Canuck…loves Magnificent Obsession as well.
4. The Yearling is a classic……but it is tad sad…..I thought the power of Mr. Peck would get the Yearling in your Top 5….learn something new everyday..
Good feedback as always.
Why did I write Magnificent Seven instead of Magnificent Obsession? Oops!
Hey Flora….I realized what you meant….but I bet Steve got all excited when you mentioned one of his all-time favorite movies…..lol.
Hmm I’ve seen only 4 from the 62 films listed here, none of them favorites.
Hitchcock’s Stage Fright wasn’t one of his best and I haven’t watched The Yearling since I was a wee lad. I think there was a deer in it?
Too many overwrought dramas in her filmography. A genre I’ve successfully avoided over the years.
Thanks as always for the video share Bruce. Vote Up!
Hey Steve…..thanks for checking out our Jane Wyman page. Only 4…..well….that makes my total of 5 in second place….currently. The Yearling was about a hippopotamus …not no stinking deer….lol. I figured Stage Fright would be on of the ones you watched. The power of Hitchcock on a young man from England…..lol. Well now we both have Wyman pages.
Absolutely love Jane Wyman!!! Just my opinion but Miss Wyman is one of the few thespians who won the Oscar for the right film during the right year!!! Jane was downright BRILLIANT in 1948’s JOHNNY BELINDA, imho. Also loved her in SO BIG, THE MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION, ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS, STAGE FRIGHT, THE YEARLING, THE BLUE VEIL, THE LOST WEEKEND, and HERE COMES THE GROOM. By the way, does anybody know for sure if Jane Wyman actually appears in the 1952 movie musical HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN or is her voice just heard on the movie’s soundtrack? I haven’t seen HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN but I have always wanted to because I have heard that Jane’s singing sounds terrific on the movie’s soundtrack recordings. If anyone has any information about Miss Wyman’s work on the HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN movie, I would appreciate it if they would go ahead and post it. Thanks In Advance.
Hey Greg.
1. I like you point about Wyman being the right person to win an Oscar for the right role in the right year. A good example of the wrong Oscar winner for the wrong movie would be Paul Newman and Color of Money and Al Pacino an Scent of a Woman.
2. Looking at my Danny Peary Alternate Oscar book…..he actually gave his Oscar to Joan Fontaine and her role in Letter From An Unknown Woman….instead of Wyman…..well great minds can’t always think alike…lol.
3. Usually when I do a page one or two unknown movies to me make my list of movies to watch…in this case…Here Comes The Groom is that movie…the attached trailer looked pretty good….and now I have your high praise.
4. IMDb does not list Wyman in any role for Hans Christian Andersen….as an actress or as a singer. I do see the song No Two People…..is listed as a song from that movie…..No Two People was song by Wyman and Kaye. So I guess I am saying….I don’t know….lol.
5. Thanks for checking out our latest page….and thanks for sharing your movie thoughts on Ms. Jane Wyman….both are greatly appreciated.
5.
Hey Bruce!!!
I have heard about Danny Peary’s book but never read it!!! Reading all the various pages here at UMR reminds of my high school and college days during the 1970s when I was the movie critic for my high school newspaper and did some “live” on the air movie reviews for my college radio station. Who knows I might get out those lists I wrote for my high school newspaper that mentions all the actors and actresses I felt deserved to win the Oscar for Best Actor and Best Actress between the years 1933 to 1973 and post them to some of the UMR Oscar pages!!!! LOL!!!!
Hey Greg…..dig that out. I have often thought about doing an UMR Alternate Oscar page….though I do admit…I have been heavily influenced by Danny Peary. It would be interesting to see what you thought back then and now. I have a 1988 list that shows my favorite all-time movies back then….today…I wonder what I was thinking….lol. I am sure you would have some of the same thoughts. So bring it on!
Hey Bruce…. I just dug out the Best Actress list and will post it within the coming week. I will say that I made a lot of choices back then that I would stand by today although not at all thus i made a couple of changes to the list but I will explain more about that when I do the actual post . Allow me to make it official!!! I hereby request that UMR do an Alternate Oscar page. If you need me to make this request on the UMR Request Hotline page, I will be happy to do so. Thank In Advance.
Hello Greg,
I have two biographies on Wyman, none of them mentions any involvement on her part in the Hans Christian Andersen movie- neither does Maltin’s movie guide. It seems as if Jane recorded only one song for the album, this version was not featured in the film, though: “Rerecording the delightful patter duet, “No Two People,” Mr. Kaye was joined on record by Jane Wyman, who substituted for Danny’s film partner, Zizi Jeanmaire” (taken from the imdb trivia section of the movie). Hope this answers your question 😉
Hi, Lupino,
Thanks for responding to my post and yes, you have answered my question. Seems like the Kaye and Wyman duet was a one time recording that has no real connection with the actual HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN movie.
Hey Greg……this is one of the best things about this website…..lots of people with tons of movie knowledge pop in and share their knowledge. Glad Lupino could help answer the question.
Hey Lupino…..thanks for sharing this information. IMDb is usually very good for giving credit….so when it was not listed in the soundtrack section I got confused. This saves me the time of re-watching that one and seeing if No Two People popped up. Wow….two biographies on Jane Wyman….even more impressive. Thanks again.