Clinton, Bill. (b. 1946). Signed "High Noon" Sheet Music. Sheet music for “High Noon (Do Not Forsake Me),” from the Cary Cooper film, "High Noon." 9 x 12 inches, six pages. Signed on the cover in black felt tip, “Bill Clinton.” In very good condition, with moderate creasing and scattered soiling. Clinton’s signature is bold and prominent.
Bill Clinton has cited High Noon as his favorite film. "According to White House projectionists' logs furnished to the makers of the television documentary 'All the Presidents' Movies,' 'High Noon' also ranks as the film most requested by American presidents -- none more than Bill Clinton, who screened the film he identified as his favorite some 20 times during his White House residency. 'It's a movie about courage in the face of fear and the guy doing what he thought was right in spite of the fact that it could cost him everything,' Mr. Clinton told Dan Rather in 1993. 'Gary Cooper is terrified the whole way through. So he doesn't pretend to be some macho guy. He's just doing what he thinks is right. It's a great movie.'" (J. Hoberman, "It's Always 'High Noon' At the White House," NY Times, April 25, 2004)
Bill Clinton has cited High Noon as his favorite film. "According to White House projectionists' logs furnished to the makers of the television documentary 'All the Presidents' Movies,' 'High Noon' also ranks as the film most requested by American presidents -- none more than Bill Clinton, who screened the film he identified as his favorite some 20 times during his White House residency. 'It's a movie about courage in the face of fear and the guy doing what he thought was right in spite of the fact that it could cost him everything,' Mr. Clinton told Dan Rather in 1993. 'Gary Cooper is terrified the whole way through. So he doesn't pretend to be some macho guy. He's just doing what he thinks is right. It's a great movie.'" (J. Hoberman, "It's Always 'High Noon' At the White House," NY Times, April 25, 2004)
Clinton, Bill. (b. 1946). Signed "High Noon" Sheet Music. Sheet music for “High Noon (Do Not Forsake Me),” from the Cary Cooper film, "High Noon." 9 x 12 inches, six pages. Signed on the cover in black felt tip, “Bill Clinton.” In very good condition, with moderate creasing and scattered soiling. Clinton’s signature is bold and prominent.
Bill Clinton has cited High Noon as his favorite film. "According to White House projectionists' logs furnished to the makers of the television documentary 'All the Presidents' Movies,' 'High Noon' also ranks as the film most requested by American presidents -- none more than Bill Clinton, who screened the film he identified as his favorite some 20 times during his White House residency. 'It's a movie about courage in the face of fear and the guy doing what he thought was right in spite of the fact that it could cost him everything,' Mr. Clinton told Dan Rather in 1993. 'Gary Cooper is terrified the whole way through. So he doesn't pretend to be some macho guy. He's just doing what he thinks is right. It's a great movie.'" (J. Hoberman, "It's Always 'High Noon' At the White House," NY Times, April 25, 2004)
Bill Clinton has cited High Noon as his favorite film. "According to White House projectionists' logs furnished to the makers of the television documentary 'All the Presidents' Movies,' 'High Noon' also ranks as the film most requested by American presidents -- none more than Bill Clinton, who screened the film he identified as his favorite some 20 times during his White House residency. 'It's a movie about courage in the face of fear and the guy doing what he thought was right in spite of the fact that it could cost him everything,' Mr. Clinton told Dan Rather in 1993. 'Gary Cooper is terrified the whole way through. So he doesn't pretend to be some macho guy. He's just doing what he thinks is right. It's a great movie.'" (J. Hoberman, "It's Always 'High Noon' At the White House," NY Times, April 25, 2004)