The Olivia de Havilland filmography lists the film appearances of American actress Olivia de Havilland, as well as her television, stage, and radio credits.
 De Havilland's career spanned fifty-three years, from 1935 to 1988.
 During that time, she appeared in forty-nine feature films, and was one of the leading movie stars during the golden age of Classical Hollywood.
 She is best known for her early screen performances in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" (1938) and "Gone with the Wind" (1939), and her later award-winning performances in "To Each His Own" (1946), "The Snake Pit" (1948), and "The Heiress" (1949).
 De Havilland made her screen debut in Reinhardt's film adaptation "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in 1935.
 She began her career playing demure ingénues opposite popular leading men of that time, including Errol Flynn, with whom she made her breakout film "Captain Blood" in 1935.
 They would go on to make seven more feature films together, and became one of Hollywood's most popular romantic on-screen pairings.
The Woman from Monte Carlo is an American Pre-Code film produced by Warner Bros. subsidiary First National Pictures (with the Vitaphone logo) in 1931 and released on January 9, 1932.
 It was directed by Michael Curtiz and gave top billing to German star Lil Dagover in her sole Hollywood film.
 Leading men Walter Huston and Warren William were listed after the title in the manner of supporting players.
Cary Grant (born Archibald Alec Leach; January 18, 1904 – November 29, 1986) was a British-American actor, known as one of classic Hollywood's definitive leading men.
 He began a career in Hollywood in the early 1930s, and became known for his transatlantic accent, debonair demeanor, and light-hearted approach to acting and sense of comic timing.
 He became an American citizen in 1942.
Katharine Houghton Hepburn (May 12, 1907 – June 29, 2003) was an American actress.
 Known for her fierce independence and spirited personality, Hepburn was a leading lady in Hollywood for more than 60 years.
 She appeared in a range of genres, from screwball comedy to literary drama, and she received four Academy Awards—a record for any performer—for Best Actress.
 In 1999, Hepburn was named by the American Film Institute as the greatest female star of Classic Hollywood Cinema.
Tokihiko Okada (岡田 時彦 ) (February 18, 1903 – January 16, 1934) was a Japanese silent film star in Japan during the 1920s and early 1930s.
 A Tokyo native, he first started at the Taikatsu studio and later he was a leading player for such legendary Japanese directors as Yasujirō Ozu and Kenji Mizoguchi.
 Film critic Tadao Sato recounts that Okada was among the handsomest and favorite Japanese actors of the era.
 Throughout his career, Okada played the role of the quintessential nimaime (translated as "second line") which were romantic, sensitive men as opposed to the rugged and hard-boiled leading men known as tateyaku.
 He was the father of film actress Mariko Okada.
 Tokihiko Okada died of tuberculosis a month and two days before turning 31 years of age.
In 1862, Colonel William O. Coleman returned to Carter County, Missouri and recruited heavily among former Missouri State Guard soldiers to form Coleman's Missouri Cavalry Regiment.
 Many of the same men appear on the rosters (compiled from individual service records) of Coleman's Missouri Cavalry regiment as the roster of the 4th Missouri Cavalry.
 Several of these men were from Arkansas, including Captain Wiley C Jones, who was the commander of a company in Coleman's 4th Missouri Cavalry.
 Apparently, Coleman's Missouri Cavalry Regiment operated for some time without formal recognition, until the summer of 1864, and it was granted in July 1864 official status as a Partisan Ranger Regiment (Independent Cavalry Command) under the Partisan Ranger Act of 1862.
 It was only an officially independent command for a few months, before the reorganization of commands for Price's Raid in Missouri which occurred between August and October 1864.
 At some point several of the previously independent cavalry regiments, battalions, and companies were organized into new commands.
Various gods and men appear as Sons of Odin or Sons of Wodan/Wotan or Sons of Woden in old Old Norse and Old High German and Old English texts.
Halifax Apartments, originally known as the Cross Arms Apartments, is a historic apartment building on Yucca Street in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California.
 Designed by Walker and Eisen, the building was completed in 1923.
 The building was originally owned by Leach Cross, who named it the "Cross Arms Apartments."
 At the time of its opening, it was considered "one of the largest and most beautiful apartment houses in Hollywood."
 In October 1924, the building sold for $750,000, and the new owner renamed the building the "Halifax Apartments."
 In its early years, the Halifax was a popular residence for entertainers, including silent film star Ned Sparks, and opera star Ernestine Schumann-Heink.
 It was also the site of important gatherings, including a 1937 reception hosted by Joseph Laemmle for Mayor Shaw which was also attended by the chief of police and district attorney.
 In 1981, the Halifax was converted to Section 8 housing for senior citizens.
 In 1997, ONE Company, headed by Ena Dubnoff, and the Thai Community Development Center rehabilitated the building, converting 72 single units into 46 units of affordable multi-family housing.
 The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
The Troublemaker is a film directed by Theodore J. Flicker that premiered at the Beekman Theater in New York City on June 22, 1964.
 Flicker co-wrote the script with Buck Henry; both men appear as actors in the film.
 The humor was based on "The Premise", a Greenwich Village-based comedy troupe Flicker created that he and Henry both participated in.
Bringing Up Baby is a 1938 American screwball comedy film directed by Howard Hawks, starring Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant, and released by RKO Radio Pictures.
 The film tells the story of a paleontologist in a number of predicaments involving a scatterbrained woman and a leopard named Baby.
 The screenplay was adapted by Dudley Nichols and Hagar Wilde from a short story by Wilde which originally appeared in "Collier's Weekly" magazine on April 10, 1937.

Question: What 1937 magazine did "Bringing Up Baby" film star and one of classic Hollywood's definitive leading men appear in?
Answer: "Collier's Weekly"