The Philadelphia Story is a 1939 American comic play by Philip Barry.
 It tells the story of a socialite whose wedding plans are complicated by the simultaneous arrival of her ex-husband and an attractive journalist.
 Written as a vehicle for Katharine Hepburn, its success marked a reversal of fortunes for the actress, who was one of the film stars deemed "box office poison" in 1938.
"I've Got My Eyes on You" is a popular song by Cole Porter, published in 1939 and written for the Hollywood musical film "Broadway Melody of 1940" where it was introduced by Fred Astaire.
 Later that year, it was included in "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary" (1940) where it was sung by Kathryn Grayson.
 The song is also played as background music by a band in the 1956 musical "High Society", starring Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly and in the 1940 comedy "The Philadelphia Story", starring Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant.
Philip James Quinn Barry (June 18, 1896 – December 3, 1949) was an American dramatist best known for his plays "Holiday" (1928) and "The Philadelphia Story" (1939), which were both made into films starring Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant.
Pat and Mike is a 1952 American romantic comedy film starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.
 The movie was written by Ruth Gordon and Garson Kanin, and directed by George Cukor, who also directed "The Philadelphia Story" (1940) with Hepburn, and "Adam's Rib" (1949) with Hepburn and Tracy.
Edward Lionel Pape (17 April 1877 – 21 October 1944) was an English born stage and screen actor.
 His acting career begun in his native UK with eventual migration to the US.
 He appeared on the Broadway stage in over 20 productions between 1912 and 1935.
 The beginning of his screen career goes back to the silent film era.
 Between the 1930s and early 1940s, he played supporting roles and bit parts in over 50 Hollywood movies.
 He played in numerous films of directors like John Ford, Ernst Lubitsch and George Cukor.
 Pape portrayed Katharine Hepburn's butler in "The Philadelphia Story" (1940) and appeared as the oppressive coal mine owner in "How Green Was My Valley" (1941).
Katharine Hepburn (May 12, 1907 – June 29, 2003) was a major American actress of the 20th century who appeared in 44 feature films, eight television movies and 33 plays for over 66 years.
 Hepburn began her career in theatre in the late 1920s, and later appeared on the stage in every decade up until the 1980s.
 Productions Hepburn played in ranged from Shakespeare, to Philip Barry comedies, work by George Bernard Shaw, and a musical.
 Hepburn made her film debut in "A Bill of Divorcement" in 1932.
 Over the next six decades, she appeared in a range of genres, including screwball comedies, period dramas, and adaptations of works by notable playwrights Tennessee Williams, Eugene O'Neill, and Edward Albee.
 Her final appearance in a theatrically released film was a supporting role in "Love Affair" in 1994.
 Hepburn first appeared in a television movie in 1973, and later continued to appear in the medium until she gave the final performance of her career in "One Christmas" in 1994.
 Hepburn also presented two documentaries for television, and narrated two short documentaries.
"Box Office Poison" is the title of a magazine article submitted by Harry Brandt on behalf of the Independent Theatre Owners of America in the "Independent Film Journal" on May 3, 1938.
 The list labeled several well-known contemporary films stars whose "box office draw is nil".
Katharine Martha Houghton Hepburn (February 2, 1878 – March 17, 1951) was an American feminist social reformer and a leader of the suffrage movement in the United States.
 Hepburn served as president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association before joining the National Woman's Party.
 Alongside Margaret Sanger, Hepburn co-founded the organization that would become Planned Parenthood.
 She was the mother of Academy Award winning actress Katharine Hepburn.
The Philadelphia Story is a 1940 American romantic comedy film directed by George Cukor, starring Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, and James Stewart and featuring Ruth Hussey.
 Based on the Broadway play of the same name by Philip Barry, the film is about a socialite whose wedding plans are complicated by the simultaneous arrival of her ex-husband and a tabloid magazine journalist.
 The socialite character of the play—performed by Hepburn in the film—was inspired by Helen Hope Montgomery Scott (1904–1995), a Philadelphia socialite known for her hijinks, who married a friend of playwright Barry.
The Katharine Hepburn Cultural Arts Center is a theater in Old Saybrook, Connecticut that opened in 2009.
 It is the only theater in the world that is named for Katharine Hepburn, the 4-time Academy Award winning actress.

Question: The Philadelphia Story reversed the fortunes for Katharine Hepburn, after remarks in which article written by Harry Brandt?
Answer: Box Office Poison