News about Randolph Scott

For almost a century, the controversy about a matinee idol who once said that "making love is the highest form of exercise" has raged. Grant (pictured inset with his fourth wife) had at least one homosexual love affair, according to a close friend of the actor in his later years. It was with fellow actor Randolph Scott (pictured together left and right), the man whose strange life with Grant had always raised eyebrows.

Jennifer Grant, 57, is the only child of the notorious Hollywood lothario, who briefly married Dyan Cannon in the 1960s. Cary Grant, whose real name was Archibald 'Archie' Leach, had four marriages and went through years of therapy dealing with his narcissism and temper. This comes ahead of Grant's debut in a new series called Archie. Archie is based on Cannon's 2011 memoir Dear Cary: My Life With Cary Grant. On the miniseries, both she and her daughter Jennifer were also executive producers. Rumors have circulated about Grant's sexuality, including in the 2015 documentary 'Women He's Undressed', which claims that the actor had a friendship with costume designer Orry-Kelly.

The host of this week's US Open, Los Angeles Country Club, is nestled in Hollywood's heart, but you won't find a single famous person on view. That's because the Beverly Hills course is so exclusive that even celebrities do not apply. The US Open is returning to Los Angeles for the first time in 75 years and visiting LACC for the first time ever this week, but the major championship has had to fight its way into the club's fairways. For most golf clubs, staging a major would be an honor, but LACC has canceled the US Open time and time again, making it a much more private venue than the host of The Masters, Augusta National. Although Augusta National is known for its limited, exclusive membership of 300 people with an invitation that was your only ticket in, LACC's membership is the country's best kept mystery.

An American racehorse owner, who won the Grand National in 1923, is hoping to recreate his family's glory by winning the Grand National today, exactly 100 years later. Pierre Manigault (pictured left) and his family will travel more than 4,000 miles from South Carolina to Aintree, Texas, to see Cape Gentleman, who was bought last year specifically to run in this year's revival of the race, take on the legendary Aintree fences. The decision to buy a horse for the race was inspired by Stephen 'Laddie' Sandford, Manigault's Great Uncle, who became the first American to own a Grand National winner after his horse Sergeant Murphy rodeted to victory in 1923.