Gentleman's Agreement

Magazine writer Phil (Gregory Peck), new on the staff at prominent Smith's Weekly, now telling everyone he's Jewish for his anti-Semitism story, has a first talk with his secretary (June Havoc), then with the doctor (Nicholas Joy) treating his mother, in Gentleman's Agreement, 1948.

Crossing Grand Army Plaza alongside the Plaza hotel, New Yorker director Elia “Gadge” Kazan introduces leading man Gregory Peck and Dean Stockwell his son, then visiting Atlas at Rockefeller Plaza, meeting Ann Revere as his mom, and visiting the heady confines of fictional Smith’s Weekly, opening the Best Picture-winning Gentleman’s Agreement, 1948.

Much talked about but just introduced Dave (John Garfield), a lifelong Jewish pal of writer Phil (Gregory Peck), now in New York after a tour abroad, hears about his friend's unorthodox approach to his assignment, Anne Revere the mom, in Gentleman's Agreement, 1948.

Widower and magazine writer Phil (Gregory Peck) new in New York dining with his boss (Albert Dekker), introduced to the wife (Kathleen Lockhart) and niece Kathy (Dorothy McGuire), who came up with the idea for his proposed first assignment, in Elia Kazan's Gentleman's Agreement, 1948.

Wrapping up a call with his new gal (Dorothy McGuire), writer Phil (Gregory Peck), with his helpful mom (Anne Revere), struggles to find an angle for the anti-Semitism story he's been assigned by his new magazine, in Elia Kazan's Gentleman's Agreement, 1948.

Three Academy Awards went to Gentleman's Agreement (1947) an exposé of American anti-semitism starring Gregory Peck and John Garfield, directed by Elia Kazan.