Welcome to the third week of TMP’s recommendations for TCM’s annual Summer Under the Stars programming! Today’s post will cover August 15 through 21st, and next week’s post will finish out the month.

All times are listed in Eastern, are subject to change, and are sourced from the U.S. TCM schedule.

August 15: Faye Dunaway

  • 3:30 pm – Bonnie and Clyde (1967)
  • 12:00 am – Chinatown (1974)

I’ll be tuning in for:
Oklahoma Crude (1973 – 11:15 am)
A Place for Lovers (1969 – 4:30 am)

August 16: Herbert Marshall

I’ll be tuning in for:
The Letter (1929 – 1:45 am)
Make Way for a Lady (1936 – 4:45 am)

August 17: John Hodiak

  • 6:15 pm – Two Smart People (1946)
  • 8:00 pm- Lifeboat (1944)
  • 12:00 am – The Harvey Girls (1946)

I’ll be tuning in for:
A Stranger in Town (1943 – 6:00 am)
Homecoming (1948 – 2:00 pm)
A Lady Without a Passport (1950 – 3:15 am)

August 18: Claudette Colbert

  • 6:00 pm – It Happened One Night (1934)
  • 10:00 am – Tomorrow is Forever (1946)
  • 12:00 ma – Three Came Home (1950)

I’ll be tuning in for:
Skylark (1941 – 10:00 pm)
Remember the Day (1941 – 2:00 am)

August 19: Paul Newman

  • 5:45 pm – Cool Hand Luke (1967)
  • 10:00 pm – Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)
  • 12:00 am – Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956)

I’ll be tuning in for:
Until They Sail (1957 – 7:45 am)
The Outrage (1964 – 9:30 am)

August 20: Thelma Ritter

  • 10:15 am – Titanic (1953)
  • 8:00 pm – The Mating Season (1951)
  • 1:30 am – Pillow Talk (1959)
  • 3:30 am – Birdman of Alcatraz (1962)

I’ll be tuning in for:
The Second Time Around (1961 – 2:15 pm)
Pickup on South Street (1953 – 10:00 pm)

August 21: Lee Tracy

  • 3:45 pm – The Half Naked Truth (1933)
  • 11:30 pm – Dinner at Eight (1933)
  • 1:30 am – Doctor X (1932)

I’ll be tuning in for:
Crashing Hollywood (1938 – 7:15 am)
Love is a Racket (1932 – 5:15 pm)

A note from Lindsey:

As you all have probably heard by now, Lauren Bacall passed away yesterday at the age of 89. I considered pushing this SUTS post to tomorrow so I could instead publish a tribute to Bacall. However, I already had a tribute to her planned for September 16, which would have been her 90th birthday. I’d like to pay tribute to her then, in true celebration her life and lengthy career, after we’ve all had some time to process the loss of her. As easy as it seems to say that she lived a long, remarkable life and that we are celebrating that right now, our hearts are heavy.

It’s difficult for those of us who feel such close ties to the past to suffer a loss like this, as the field of living links to the era we so adore grows ever-smaller. But none of our sadness can be compared to that of Ms. Bacall’s family and close friends, to whom I send my sincere condolences.

From TCM: “Gregory Peck on Lauren Bacall”

Rest in peace, Betty.