8x10 Glossy photograph. Recent print.Be sure to check out my other photographs of Cary Grant.
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Cary Grant and Randolph Scott met on the set of a movie called, in something of an understatement, Hot Saturday, and almost immediately they began living together in a house nicknamed Bachelor Hall, which they would share off and on for twelve years (1932-1944). Their affair has always been spun, desperately, as two stars who enjoyed each other's company but shared a house merely because both were "tightwads." Cary Grant was married to Virginia Cherrill from February 1934 to March 1935 and to Barbara Hutton from 1942 to 1945. Two questions: What sort of man keeps his house with his bud even after he gets married, and what sort of tightwad prefers spending the money to maintain two households rather than one? George Cukor confirmed that Randolph Scott would talk about their affair to friends, and a slew of recent biographers have also verified their relationship. Grant himself told an interviewer that his first two wives, overlapping with Scott, "accused him of being homosexual," though, of course, he always denied it and was as quick as Tom Cruise to sue for libel. (He sued Chevy Chase for saying, "What a gal!") Yet somehow the legend factory has made the later wives the authority on his early sexuality. Dyan Cannon, who lasted only 18 months with him, says the "rumors" are "lies" but she wasn't even born until after Grant's first divorce. Grant's fifth and final wife was 47 years his junior. Several other men have said they had affairs with Grant, including his chauffeur in 1957 and fashion arbiter Richard Blackwell, who wrote in his autobiography of having sex with both Grant and Scott. (Totally pointless subtextery, but given the persistence of the whispers throughout his career, look how many of Grant's film titles play off a closety or gay suggestion: I'm No Angel, Born To Be Bad, Topper, The Awful Truth, In Name Only, Suspicion, Notorious, I Was a Male War Bride, Crisis, People Will Talk, Monkey Business, Indiscreet, and Charade.)