Hollywood Party. Retrospettiva Blake Edwards – I Parte
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THE MUSIC of HENRY MANCINI the Boston Pops Orchestra During Arthur Fiedler’S Tenure, Providing Special Arrangements for Dozens of Their Hit Albums and Famous Singles
557825 bk ManciniUS 2/11/05 09:48 Page 4 Richard Hayman LIGHT CLASSICS DDD One of America’s favourite “Pops” conductors, Richard Hayman was Principal “Pops” conductor of the Saint 8.557825 Louis, Hartford and Grand Rapids symphony orchestras, of Orchestra London Canada and the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra, and also held the post with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for many years. His original compositions are standards in the repertoire of these ensembles as well as frequently performed selections by many orchestras and bands throughout the world. For over thirty years, Richard Hayman served as the chief arranger for THE MUSIC OF HENRY MANCINI the Boston Pops Orchestra during Arthur Fiedler’s tenure, providing special arrangements for dozens of their hit albums and famous singles. Under John Williams’ direction, the orchestra continues to programme his award- winning arrangements and orchestrations. Though more involved with the symphony orchestra circuit, Richard Moon River • The Pink Panther • Charade Hayman served as musical director and/or master of ceremonies for the tour shows of many popular entertainers: Kenny Rogers, Johnny Cash, Olivia Newton-John, Tom Jones, Englebert Humperdinck, The Carpenters, The The Days of Wine and Roses • Beaver Valley ’37 Osmonds, Al Hirt, Andy Williams and many others. Richard Hayman and His Orchestra recorded 23 albums and 27 hit singles for Mercury Records, for which he and many others served as musical director for twelve years. Dozens of his original compositions have been recorded by various artists all over the world. He has also arranged and conducted recordings for more than 50 stars of the motion Richard Hayman and His Orchestra picture, stage, radio and television worlds, and has also scored Broadway shows and numerous motion pictures. -
Music from Peter Gunn
“The Music from ‘Peter Gunn’”--Henry Mancini (1958) Added to the National Registry: 2010 Essay by Mark A. Robinson (guest post)* Henry Mancini Henry Mancini (1924-1994) was the celebrated composer of a parade of song standards, particularly remembered for his work in television and film composition. Among his sparkling array of memorable melodies are the music for “The Pink Panther” films, the “Love Theme from ‘Romeo and Juliet’,” and his two Academy Award-winning collaborations with lyricist Johnny Mercer, “Moon River” for the 1961 film “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” and the title song for the 1962 feature “Days of Wine and Roses.” Born Enrico Nicola Mancini in the Little Italy neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, Henry Mancini was raised in West Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh. Though his father wished his son to become a teacher, Mancini was inspired by the music of Hollywood, particularly that of the 1935 Cecil B. DeMille film “The Crusades.” This fascination saw him embark on a lifelong journey into composition. His first instrument of choice was the piccolo, but soon he drifted toward the piano, studying under Pittsburgh concert pianist and Stanley Theatre conductor Max Adkins. Upon graduating high school, Mancini matriculated at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, but quickly transferred to the Julliard School of Music, concentrating his studies in piano, orchestration, and composition. When America entered World War II, Mancini enlisted in the United States Army in 1943. Assigned to the 28th Air Force Band, he made many connections in the music industry that would serve him well in the post-war years. -
31 Days of Oscar® 2010 Schedule
31 DAYS OF OSCAR® 2010 SCHEDULE Monday, February 1 6:00 AM Only When I Laugh (’81) (Kevin Bacon, James Coco) 8:15 AM Man of La Mancha (’72) (James Coco, Harry Andrews) 10:30 AM 55 Days at Peking (’63) (Harry Andrews, Flora Robson) 1:30 PM Saratoga Trunk (’45) (Flora Robson, Jerry Austin) 4:00 PM The Adventures of Don Juan (’48) (Jerry Austin, Viveca Lindfors) 6:00 PM The Way We Were (’73) (Viveca Lindfors, Barbra Streisand) 8:00 PM Funny Girl (’68) (Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif) 11:00 PM Lawrence of Arabia (’62) (Omar Sharif, Peter O’Toole) 3:00 AM Becket (’64) (Peter O’Toole, Martita Hunt) 5:30 AM Great Expectations (’46) (Martita Hunt, John Mills) Tuesday, February 2 7:30 AM Tunes of Glory (’60) (John Mills, John Fraser) 9:30 AM The Dam Busters (’55) (John Fraser, Laurence Naismith) 11:30 AM Mogambo (’53) (Laurence Naismith, Clark Gable) 1:30 PM Test Pilot (’38) (Clark Gable, Mary Howard) 3:30 PM Billy the Kid (’41) (Mary Howard, Henry O’Neill) 5:15 PM Mr. Dodd Takes the Air (’37) (Henry O’Neill, Frank McHugh) 6:45 PM One Way Passage (’32) (Frank McHugh, William Powell) 8:00 PM The Thin Man (’34) (William Powell, Myrna Loy) 10:00 PM The Best Years of Our Lives (’46) (Myrna Loy, Fredric March) 1:00 AM Inherit the Wind (’60) (Fredric March, Noah Beery, Jr.) 3:15 AM Sergeant York (’41) (Noah Beery, Jr., Walter Brennan) 5:30 AM These Three (’36) (Walter Brennan, Marcia Mae Jones) Wednesday, February 3 7:15 AM The Champ (’31) (Marcia Mae Jones, Walter Beery) 8:45 AM Viva Villa! (’34) (Walter Beery, Donald Cook) 10:45 AM The Pubic Enemy -
Small Episodes, Big Detectives
Small Episodes, Big Detectives A genealogy of Detective Fiction and its Relation to Serialization MA Thesis Written by Bernardo Palau Cabrera Student Number: 11394145 Supervised by Toni Pape Ph.D. Second reader Mark Stewart Ph.D. MA in Media Studies - Television and Cross-Media Culture Graduate School of Humanities June 29th, 2018 Acknowledgments As I have learned from writing this research, every good detective has a sidekick that helps him throughout the investigation and plays an important role in the case solving process, sometimes without even knowing how important his or her contributions are for the final result. In my case, I had two sidekicks without whom this project would have never seen the light of day. Therefore, I would like to thank my thesis supervisor Toni Pape, whose feedback and kind advice was of great help. Thank you for helping me focus on the important and being challenging and supportive at the same time. I would also like to thank my wife, Daniela Salas, who has contributed with her useful insight, continuous encouragement and infinite patience, not only in the last months but in the whole master’s program. “Small Episodes, Big Detectives” 2 Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 4 1. Literature Seriality in the Victorian era .................................................................... 8 1.1. The Pickwick revolution ................................................................................... 8 -
Thinking About
THINKING ABOUT Watching, Questioning, Enjoging FOURTH EDITION PETER LEHMAN and WILLIAM LUHR Wiley Biackweii CONTENTS List of Figures ix How to Use This Book xvi Acknowledgments xix About the Companion Blog xxi 1 Introduction 1 Fatal Attraction and Scarface 2 Narrative Structure 27 Jurassic Park and Rashomon 3 Formal Analysis 61 Rules of the Game and The Sixth Sense 4 Authorship 87 The Searchers and Jungle Fever 5 Genres 111 Sin City and Gunfight at the OK Corral 6 Series, Sequels, and Remakes 141 Goldfinger and King Kong (1933 and 2005) 7 Actors and Stars 171 Morocco and Dirty Harry 8 Audiences and Reception 197 A Woman ofParis and The Crying Game 9 Film and the Other Arts 222 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1933) and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011) 10 Film and its Relation to Radio and Television 257 Richard Diamond, Private Detective; Peter Gunn; Victor/Victoria; 24\ and Homeland 11 Realism and Theories of Film 296 Tlje Battleship Potemkin and Umberto D 12 Gender and Sexuality 317 The Silence of the Lambs and American Gigolo 13 Race 341 Out of the Past, LA Confidential, and Boyz N the Hood 14 Class 371 Pretty Woman and The People Under the Stairs 15 Citizen Kane: An Analysis 396 Citizen Kane 16 Current Trends: Globalization and China, 3D, IMAX, Internet TV 419 Glossary 441 Index 446 LIST Of FIGURES Chapter 1 1.1 Zero Dark Thirty, © 2012 Zero Dark Thirty LLC 1 1.2 American Sniper, © 2014 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc, Village Roadshow Films North America Inc. and Ratpac-Dune Entertainment LLC 1 1.3 Spotlight, © 2015 SPOTLIGHT FILM, LLC 2 1.4 Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit, © 2013 Paramount Pictures Corporation 2 1.5 Dragon: The Brace Lee Story, © 1992, Universal 3 1.6 Breakfast at Tiffany's, © 1961, Paramount 3 1.7 Psycho, © 1960, Universal 3 1.8 The Hills Have Eyes (2006), © 2006 BRC Rights Management, LTD 4 1.9 The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003), © 2003 Chainsaw Productions, LLC 4 1.10 Son of the Pink Panther (1993), © United Artists Productions, Inc. -
INTRODUCTION Fatal Attraction and Scarface
1 introduction Fatal Attraction and Scarface How We Think about Movies People respond to movies in different ways, and there are many reasons for this. We have all stood in the lobby of a theater and heard conflicting opin- ions from people who have just seen the same film. Some loved it, some were annoyed by it, some found it just OK. Perhaps we’ve thought, “Well, what do they know? Maybe they just didn’t get it.” So we go to the reviewers whose business it is to “get it.” But often they do not agree. One reviewer will love it, the next will tell us to save our money. What thrills one person may bore or even offend another. Disagreements and controversies, however, can reveal a great deal about the assumptions underlying these varying responses. If we explore these assumptions, we can ask questions about how sound they are. Questioning our assumptions and those of others is a good way to start think- ing about movies. We will soon see that there are many productive ways of thinking about movies and many approaches that we can use to analyze them. In Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story (1992), the actor playing Bruce Lee sits in an American movie theater (figure 1.1) and watches a scene from Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961) in which Audrey Hepburn’s glamorous character awakens her upstairs neighbor, Mr Yunioshi. Half awake, he jumps up, bangs his head on a low-hanging, “Oriental”-style lamp, and stumbles around his apart- ment crashing into things. -
Swr2-Musikstunde-20110608.Pdf
________________________________________________________________________________ 2 MUSIKSTUNDE mit Trüb Mittwoch, 8. 6. 2011 „Die im Dunkeln hört man nicht? (3) Henry Mancini“ MUSIK: INDIKATIV, NACH CA. ... AUSBLENDEN Dieses Image hat er zeitlebens sorgsam gepflegt: das des Pianisten in einer noblen Hotelbar, der zur Cocktail-Hour routiniert und diskret Musik macht, entweder im weißen Smokingjackett an einem schwarzen Flügel, oder in einem schwarzen am weißen Flügel; wahlweise auch als Pianist in einem dreiköpfigen Easy-Listening-Ensemble, dessen kommerzielle Jazzklänge sein sollen, wie man's der Filmmusik fälschlich immer vorwirft – bewusst nicht hörbar. Wenn sich die Begleitmusik in den Vordergrund drängen würde, so die Philosophie dahinter, könnten ja Leute zuhören und darüber vergessen, den nächsten schweineteuren Single Malt Whisky zu bestellen oder die nächste Havanna-Zigarre. Die einzige Funktion nämlich von Barmusik ist, auch von Live-Barmusik, keine gähnende Stille entstehen zu lassen, sondern präsent zu sein wie die Auslegware, die auch nie jemand bemerkt, die aber fehlen würde, wenn sie nicht da wäre. Natürlich stellt Henry Mancini sein Licht damit selber unter den Scheffel. Zwar komponierte er so manche Easy-Listening-Nummer, ansonsten aber konnte der Zögling der New Yorker Juilliard School of Music und spätere Schüler von Ernst Krenek und Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco jede Art von Musik komponieren, auch dramatische und komplexe. „Gebrauchsmusik“ war das immer, ob für Film oder Fernsehen oder den Konzertsaal. Aber den „unbekannten“ Henry Mancini will ich Ihnen heute auch vorstellen, den großen Könner, den Schwergewichte seines Fachs verehrten. Bekannt allerdings wurde er natürlich damit ... MUSIK: MANCINI, MOON RIVER, TRACK 1 (2:40) Henry Mancinis Greatest Hit, wenn auch nicht seine genialste Eingebung: das etwas seifige „Moon River“ aus dem Blake-Edwards-Audrey-Hepburn-Film „Breakfast at Tiffany's“. -
Dear Brigitte | Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation
Dear Brigitte | Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation y 1965, the family comedy film was about from there he worked mostly at Columbia Stu - success of his score for the classic TV detective to hit rough times because the world was dios, turning out wonderful scores for a diverse show, Peter Gunn and its follow-up, Mr. Lucky , Bchanging and we were entering a more number of films, including Salome, From Here both for Blake Edwards – which were followed challenging time and the movies, of course, re - to Eternity, Tight Spot, 5 Against the House, The by two more great scores for Edwards, High flected that change. This was especially true of Man From Laramie, Picnic (perhaps his great - Time and the classic Breakfast at Tiffany’s . the quirky family comedy about quirky families est achievement), The Eddy Duchin Story, Full Mancini had been all over the pop charts, es - doing quirky things. In the 1960s, James Stew - of Life, Nightfall, 3:10 to Yuma, Jeanne Eagles, pecially with “Moon River,” which was a gigantic art, then in his mid-fifties, made three such Cowboy, Houseboat, Bell, Book, and Candle, hit for him. In 1962, Mancini would write four comedies at Twentieth Century-Fox – Mr. Hobbs Strangers When We Meet, The World of Suzie great scores in a row for four different studios – Takes a Vacation, Take Her, She’s Mine, and Wong, The Devil at 4 O’Clock , and tons of oth - Experiment in Terror, Hatari, Days of Wine and Dear Brigitte . All were directed by Henry Koster ers. He also was prolific in television starting in Roses , and Mr. -
Farragut's Press
Farragut’s Press NEWSLETTER OF THE MARE ISLAND MUSEUM, 1100 Railroad Ave, Vallejo CA 94592 Mare Island Historic Park, a 501(c) (3) Charitable Organization June 2014 Mare Island and the Movies on its seventh patrol in in the fall of 1943 somewhere In the last issue of Farragut’s Press there was an article off the coast of Japan. Remains were located in 2005 on the actors of movies and television who served in and finally in 2006 the U.S. Navy verified that it was, the armed services, but few people are aware of how indeed, the Wahoo. Morton Field on Mare Island is directly involved Mare Island was with the movie named after Commander Morton. community. The second film made at Mare Island and filmed First and foremost was the procession of celebrities primarily on the shipyard was entitled Submarine who came to Mare Island as participants in the war Command, starred William Holden and William Bendix bond programs during WWII. It included such and told the story of a submarine’s executive officer performers as Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Joe E. Brown, who on the last day of the war took his submarine June Allyson, Eddie Cantor, Gabby Hayes, Cary Grant down leaving the captain and several severely injured and many others. Most of these performers also crewman on the bridge. It goes on to explore his guilt visited the wounded at Mare Island Hospital. as he discovers upon surfacing that Japan has The first actual movie with which Mare Island was surrendered and he did not have to sacrifice those involved was Destination Tokyo which starred Cary men. -
HENRY MANCINI BIOGRAPHY Mancini Born 1924 in Cleveland
HENRY MANCINI BIOGRAPHY Mancini born 1924 in Cleveland ,Ohio, learnt flute and piano at a young age. After High School he attended Julliard School of Music in Manhattan NY.{we can assume he was a very competent player with ambitions} . In 1943 after 1 year there he was drafted into the Army. After the war he became the pianist and arranger for the Glenn Miller Band, led by Tex Beneke.He also studied serious composing with Ernst Krenek and Mario Castelnuovo‐Tedesco. It was this, as well as his passion for jazz and swing music , that saw him join Universal Studios music dept as a house composer writing for such hits as Creature from the Black Lagoon , It came from Outer Space , Tarantula, followed by The Glenn Miller Story, The Benny Goodman Story , and Orson Welles Touch of Evil. He left Universal Studios in 1958 , working as an independent writer. He soon established a working relationship with Producer Blake Edwards { see Peter Sellers movie with Goeffrey Rush for character insights} . This produced nearly 30 films, the first being a tv series titled Peter Gunn. Other movies include Breakfast at Tiffanys, Days of wine and Roses, Pink Panther et al, The Party. Also Hatari, Victor/Victoria. Interestingly, Alfred Hitchcock rejected and replaced his work on the 1972 film Frenzy. He wrote many scores to TV shows, themes and ads, he recorded over 90 albums in styles ranging from Big Band to Classical to Pop. He at the time revolutionised the use of jazz in romantic and orchestral film and TV scores. -
T“Lniuro ‘NO on the Come En- BULLET." Will Be the Second French Star
THE EVENING STAN THIS SUN.—3:OO C-2 Amusements ?. WHERE P.M. x .TONIGHT IN LISNES AUDITORIUM (.) II llf 1 li I II AND WHEN UNTMSIItII 11 m HOLLYWOOD! THE PASSING Current Theater Attractions ROSALYN SHOW Tune To CHANNEL 410:30 P.M and Time of Showing Returning by Popular Demand TURECK "Mary Stuart** April 25 Stage opens ALL BACH PIANO KECTTAL at the National Theatre <2 wks) 'Room Close Arena Stage—Dark. SEATS AVAILABLE LAST 2 DAYS at Top' “Ring Round the Moon” starts to- HAYES CONCERT BUREAU I If morrow. (In Compb.ll->', 1101 G St. N.W. MORRISON PAPER CO. National—Dark. “The Dark |E. ' NAfionol 8-7131 St.inway Piano But That'lf' Is So 1009 Prana. Ava. N.W. Big at the Top of the Stairs” starts ’j' ( Home April 11. ot fmpaco froducti TONYCUrtis # By HARRY MarARTHUR Screen DEAN Star Staff Writer BUR MARTIN TV Ambassador—“ Guns of the &WI9ht I -SS.I zZ BIG NIGHT—OnIy the dogs and horses of Hollywood—- Timberland,” 1:15, 2:50, 4:30, X-Jll JANET LEIGH and possibly that pigeon named Herman in “The Gazebo”— zx For Your < 6:10, 7:50 and 9:30 pjn. 7/ tunatnc blase about the fact that Cys 'nus ! Siolioaurv and /nV | are remaining tonight is Oscar night. "Heller Capitol in Pink Office Supplies M The Patsy Award (for animals) winners will not be announced ‘TODAYS 1 / , Tights,” 11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 'II Com. to U Until the of 12. \ i evening Tuesday, April 7:50 5:50, and 9:50 p.m. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1960-05-21
Red China Broadcast' Attacks Ike, -Congressm,an Declares U.S.A.F; Plane Down in East Gennan Yi -fas Openlntgl for Calls Him 'Bloodstained Butcher' Soviets Spy on Alaska Police Arrest Woman and Seven Men ' STESSES TOKYO (.ft - Communist China I dit ringleader." said Liu Ning.yi. gTe Ive" night of a U.S. espio- WASHlNGTON III - Rep. DaD· la tbe area 0( the Bering Straits, . ion of the U2 incident as an arm lage of Brunshagen. near the West summoned milliollS to hear attacks , president of the All-China Federa· nage plane over the Soviet Union. iel J. Flood (I}-Pa.l says Soviet between Alaska and Siberia. WlESBADEN. Germany "" - of American aggression. German border and Baltic coast · t c1 ' --' Th N R-> Ch' N Ag 1 L_ " ........ cot . tel """"a .1·o08lly. while tu~iftg. ,,--t German police reported Fri· Friday of unparalleled savagery toni 0 C Tra de Umons 0 a alm= e ew t:U IDa ews ency panes ma..., pell"'" an' ""~ .,~. .,...,. t And his Foreign tini ter Andrei and that the seven men and a w0- . r u I 0.- nd these ..J~_ M'll fly O\'er our ter. da)' a U.S. Air Force transpo~ the United States and President two million people in the heart of said he spoke at a meeting 0 gence nights" over A as... a ............ landing Fn A. Gromyko was flying to New man had been arrested and taken on rilDry. But we do not consider this made an emer~enc)'. nd h' Eisenhower. who was described as the Ohincsc capital.