9
th
Randolph Scott and Jack La Rue in To the Last Man (1933)
From 1932-44 he lived with Cary Grant in a beach house known jocularly as Bachelor Hall. The close friendship between Scott and Grant and the steady stream of women into and out of Bachelor Hall fed rumor mills for years. Many believed that Grant and Scott were lovers, and the women were arranged by the film studios for public effect.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago

8
th
Randolph Scott and Margaret Sullavan in Die Farm am Mississippi (1935)
Rode a beautiful blond sorrel horse named Stardust in many of his westerns.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago

7
th
Randolph Scott and Wally Brown in Messer an der Kehle (1959)
Best friends were Cary Grant, Fred Astaire, and the Rev. Billy Graham.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago

6
th
Randolph Scott and Andrew Duggan in Messer an der Kehle (1959)
Interred at Elmwood Cemetery, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA, just four blocks from his boyhood home at 312 W. 10th Street.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago

5
th
Randolph Scott and Rory Mallinson in Messer an der Kehle (1959)
Was the inspiration for the popular 1973 song "Whatever Happened to Randolph Scott?," a top-20 country hit for the The Statler Brothers.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago

4
th
Fred Astaire, Randolph Scott, and Luis Alberni in Roberta (1935)
Inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in 1975.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago

3
rd
Randolph Scott and Martin Good Rider in Fräulein Winnetou (1939)
Remained close friends with Cary Grant until the day he died. When he heard of his old friend's death, he reportedly put his head in his hands and wept. He himself would die a little over 2 months afterwards.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago

2
nd
Randolph Scott, John Archer, Janis Carter, etc.
His image from his Westerns as an upright, outstanding sheriff or cowboy was so strong that it was paid homage to in Mel Brooks' classic comedy Blazing Saddles (1974). When the African-American sheriff asks the reluctant townspeople for their help in fighting the bad guys, they unanimously reject him. However, when he says, "You'd do it for Randolph Scott!", a heavenly chorus in the background sings "Randolph Scott!", and the townspeople change their minds.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago

1
st
Randolph Scott and Ralph Bellamy in Coast Guard (1939)
Biography in: "The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives". Volume Two, 1986-1990, pages 764-766. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1999.
randolphscott @ 11 months ago
