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SCREEN MEMORIES QUIZ Edition 4 ANSWERS TOP TEN QUIZ QUESTIONS 1. Fidel Castro once appeared as an extra in the film “Holiday in Mexico”. True or False? TRUE 2. Who played Al Jolson in the 1946 film “The Al Jolson Story”? LARRY PARKS 3. Which British pop star appeared in the 1970 film “Performance”? MICK JAGGER 4. Who was nominated for an Oscar in his directorial debut in 1941? ORSON WELLES 5. Which US comedian played Popeye in the 1980 film? ROBIN WILLIAMS 6. Which cartoon character was once banned in Russia, Germany and Italy? MICKEY MOUSE 7. Which 1956 musical film was banned in Thailand? THE KING AND I 8. Whose autobiography was titled,” “The Ragman’s Son”? KIRK DOUGLAS 9. Who played Jean Harlow in the 1965 film “Harlow”? CARROLL BAKER 10. Who played Picasso in the 1996 film”Surviving Picasso”? ANTHONY HOPKINS JUMBLED STARS Can you recognise these stars from the letters in their names? 1. SDTERIOEGR ROD STEIGER 2. FLWISCED W.C.FIELDS 3. ANTLNUAERR LANA TURNER 4. AADMIERNTN DEAN MARTIN 5. YNWHAEJNO JOHN WAYNE NATIONALITY Which is NOT Welsh- Richard Burton, Anthony Hopkins, Ray Milland, Brenda Blethyn.? BRENDA BLETHYN FAMOUS FACES 1.Who is this? MONTGOMERY CLIFT 2.Which actress starred with him in A Place in the Sun? ELIZABETH TAYLOR 1 HISTORY LESSON Can you place these Doris Day films in order of production? a. Calamity Jane. 1 b. Move Over Darling. 3 c. Pillow Talk. 2 SONGS FROM THE FILMS Which film featured these songs? 1. When You Wish Upon A Star PINOCCHIO 2. Good Mornin’ SINGING IN THE RAIN 3. Over The Rainbow WIZARD OF OZ 4. I Will Always Love You THE BODYGUARD 5. All Time High OCTOPUSSY RECOGNISE HER 1. Who is this? SHIRLEY MacLAINE 2. Which star is her brother? WARREN BEATTY 3. Which film won her an Oscar in 1983- its initials are T.O.E.? TERMS OF ENDEARMENT THEIR REAL NAMES-WHAT ARE THEIR STAGE NAMES? 1. Jerry Silberman. GENE WILDER 2. Lazlo Loewenstein. PETER LORRE 3. Arthur Stanley Jefferson. STAN LAUREL 4. Julia Elizabeth Wells. JULIE ANDREWS 5. Archibald Leech. CARY GRANT MATHEMATICS- WHAT NUMBER IS IN THE TITLE OF THESE FILMS? 1. ? Monkeys 12 2. ? Rue Madeleine 13 3. ? Mules for Sister Sara 2 4. ? Coins In The Fountain 3 5. ? Easy Pieces 2 FAMOUS FACES AGAIN 1. Who is she? HEDY LAMARR 2. She was also a famous inventor- True or False? TRUE MAY THE FOURTH BE WITH YOU HAPPY STAR WARS DAY 3 .

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An Actor's Life and Backstage Strife During WWII
Media Release For immediate release June 18, 2021 An actor’s life and backstage strife during WWII INSPIRED by memories of his years working as a dresser for actor-manager Sir Donald Wolfit, Ronald Harwood’s evocative, perceptive and hilarious portrait of backstage life comes to Melville Theatre this July. Directed by Jacob Turner, The Dresser is set in England against the backdrop of World War II as a group of Shakespearean actors tour a seaside town and perform in a shabby provincial theatre. The actor-manager, known as “Sir”, struggles to cast his popular Shakespearean productions while the able-bodied men are away fighting. With his troupe beset with problems, he has become exhausted – and it’s up to his devoted dresser Norman, struggling with his own mortality, and stage manager Madge to hold things together. The Dresser scored playwright Ronald Harwood, also responsible for the screenplays Australia, Being Julia and Quartet, best play nominations at the 1982 Tony and Laurence Olivier Awards. He adapted it into a 1983 film, featuring Albert Finney and Tom Courtenay, and received five Academy Award nominations. Another adaptation, featuring Ian McKellen and Anthony Hopkins, made its debut in 2015. “The Dresser follows a performance and the backstage conversations of Sir, the last of the dying breed of English actor-managers, as he struggles through King Lear with the aid of his dresser,” Jacob said. “The action takes place in the main dressing room, wings, stage and backstage corridors of a provincial English theatre during an air raid. “At its heart, the show is a love letter to theatre and the people who sacrifice so much to make it possible.” Jacob believes The Dresser has a multitude of challenges for it to be successful.
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CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL K N O W ? Throughout History, I Dogs Have Been the on OU> 211 Most Obvious Agents in 5 MILES SO
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Film Essay for "Mccabe & Mrs. Miller"
McCabe & Mrs. Miller By Chelsea Wessels In a 1971 interview, Robert Altman describes the story of “McCabe & Mrs. Miller” as “the most ordinary common western that’s ever been told. It’s eve- ry event, every character, every west- ern you’ve ever seen.”1 And yet, the resulting film is no ordinary western: from its Pacific Northwest setting to characters like “Pudgy” McCabe (played by Warren Beatty), the gun- fighter and gambler turned business- man who isn’t particularly skilled at any of his occupations. In “McCabe & Mrs. Miller,” Altman’s impressionistic style revises western events and char- acters in such a way that the film re- flects on history, industry, and genre from an entirely new perspective. Mrs. Miller (Julie Christie) and saloon owner McCabe (Warren Beatty) swap ideas for striking it rich. Courtesy Library of Congress Collection. The opening of the film sets the tone for this revision: Leonard Cohen sings mournfully as the when a mining company offers to buy him out and camera tracks across a wooded landscape to a lone Mrs. Miller is ultimately a captive to his choices, una- rider, hunched against the misty rain. As the unidenti- ble (and perhaps unwilling) to save McCabe from his fied rider arrives at the settlement of Presbyterian own insecurities and herself from her opium addic- Church (not much more than a few shacks and an tion. The nuances of these characters, and the per- unfinished church), the trees practically suffocate the formances by Beatty and Julie Christie, build greater frame and close off the landscape.
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It's a Conspiracy
IT’S A CONSPIRACY! As a Cautionary Remembrance of the JFK Assassination—A Survey of Films With A Paranoid Edge Dan Akira Nishimura with Don Malcolm The only culture to enlist the imagination and change the charac- der. As it snows, he walks the streets of the town that will be forever ter of Americans was the one we had been given by the movies… changed. The banker Mr. Potter (Lionel Barrymore), a scrooge-like No movie star had the mind, courage or force to be national character, practically owns Bedford Falls. As he prepares to reshape leader… So the President nominated himself. He would fill the it in his own image, Potter doesn’t act alone. There’s also a board void. He would be the movie star come to life as President. of directors with identities shielded from the public (think MPAA). Who are these people? And what’s so wonderful about them? —Norman Mailer 3. Ace in the Hole (1951) resident John F. Kennedy was a movie fan. Ironically, one A former big city reporter of his favorites was The Manchurian Candidate (1962), lands a job for an Albu- directed by John Frankenheimer. With the president’s per- querque daily. Chuck Tatum mission, Frankenheimer was able to shoot scenes from (Kirk Douglas) is looking for Seven Days in May (1964) at the White House. Due to a ticket back to “the Apple.” Pthe events of November 1963, both films seem prescient. He thinks he’s found it when Was Lee Harvey Oswald a sleeper agent, a “Manchurian candidate?” Leo Mimosa (Richard Bene- Or was it a military coup as in the latter film? Or both? dict) is trapped in a cave Over the years, many films have dealt with political conspira- collapse.
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Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the Sex, Drugs and Rock and Roll Generation Saved Hollywood Pdf, Epub, Ebook
EASY RIDERS, RAGING BULLS: HOW THE SEX, DRUGS AND ROCK AND ROLL GENERATION SAVED HOLLYWOOD PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Peter Biskind | 512 pages | 26 Apr 1999 | SIMON & SCHUSTER | 9780684857084 | English | New York, United States Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the Sex, Drugs and Rock and Roll Generation Saved Hollywood PDF Book My impression of this documentary wasn't so great due to the fact of already seeing and knowing a similar themed work a few years ago called "A Decade Under the Influence" , directed by Ted Demme and Richard LaGravenese, which was a better project for numerous reasons. Why do people go see them? The book is hefty with gossip of all kinds, which is too bad because he's talking about the revolution in films in the 60's to early 80's. It is chock full of interviews and choice information about the time period 60's's in American cinema that changed everything, for a lot better and some for not. Beatty likes to fuck alot. Biskind's book disappointed me tremendously. Return to the Books Home Page. Assassinations, cultural domination, drugging, spying, provocation: Talk about taking the fight to your opponents—the American people—and crippling them for generations! But in the kind of popularized pseudohistory ''Easy Riders, Raging Bulls'' exemplifies, anecdotes are valued above all else, bitchy gossip is privileged, dysfunction is automatically more fascinating than artistic success, aggrieved former friends and former lovers are granted the license to settle scores sometimes anonymously , documentation is disdained and historical analysis must be squeezed into the narrative quickly, so as not to disrupt the dishing.
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Bwronsjtibileeukit SUNDAY and MONDAY Jutnjfanmam Double Feature Bill "^Ftoirc N JOOL$ "^Ssjtams HERE THEY ARE! COUNT ’EM! LOOK for YOUR FAVORITES
s to do w^h the making or this pic- Gala BiU for ture services worth millions were donated. ‘‘The Stolen Jodis" with Its 56 famous stars la the big feature of Jubilee Week Players' and Patrons’ Jubilee Week In 2,600 theaters In the United States and Canada during Easter Strand Offers Special Com- week. edy and High Gass SLEPT WITH DOG Vaudeville Chicago.—Claude Erickson could put up with sleeping with his wife*4 dog, when she brought the animal off the new season with Starting to bed with her, but kissing his week a mammoth Easter program mother-ln-Iaw was too much, he of de luxe stage and screen enter- told the court In a suit for divorce. Warner Brothers’ Strand tainment, The latter caused him great men- bid for makes a strong capacity pat- tal anguish and brought upon him ronage during the new week. a nervous breakdown, he stated. This Is "Players’ and Patrons’ Ju- bilee week" In 2600 theaters A SWEET TIP. the nation and the throughout Porter: I carried his bag up three Strand joins In making It a gala flights of stairs, and at the top ho event. As an extra added “some- slipped something into my hand and thin” they present the special com- said, "That’s for a cup of tea." made for this en- edy celebration; Bootblack: And what was it, a titled “The Stolen Jools" In which dime? CONRAD NAGEL. BETTE DAVIS CHARLES SWINNINGER, 56 EMMA screendom’s brightest start par- Porter: No. It was a lump of DUNN#/,45LIM SUrtM£RVILie^'8A0 SISTER." ticipate.
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Actor-Director Vincent Sherman, Who Played Harry Becker
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Anthony Hopkins From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Anthony hopkins) For the composer, see Antony Hopkins. Sir Anthony Hopkins Hopkins at the Tuscan Sun Festival, Cortona, 2009 Born Philip Anthony Hopkins 31 December 1937 (age 73) Port Talbot, Glamorgan, Wales Occupation Actor Years active 1967±present Petronella Barker (1967±72; divorced) Spouse Jennifer Lynton (1973±2002; divorced) Stella Arroyave (2003±present) Sir Philip Anthony Hopkins, CBE (born 31 December 1937), best known as Anthony Hopkins, is a Welsh actor of film, stage and television. Considered to be one of the greatest living actors,[1][2][3] Hopkins is perhaps best known for his portrayal of cannibalistic serial killerHannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs (for which he received the Academy Award for Best Actor), its sequel Hannibal, and its prequel Red Dragon. Other prominent film credits includeThe Lion in Winter, Magic, The Elephant Man, 84 Charing Cross Road, Dracula, Legends of the Fall, The Remains of the Day, Amistad, Nixon, and Fracture. Hopkins was born and brought up in Wales. Retaining his British citizenship, he became a U.S. citizen on 12 April 2000.[4]Hopkins' films have spanned a wide variety of genres, from family films to horror. As well as his Academy Award, Hopkins has also won three BAFTA Awards, two Emmys, a Golden Globe and a Cecil B. DeMille Award. Hopkins was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1993 for services to the arts.[5] He received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2003, and was made a Fellow of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts in 2008.[6][7] Contents [hide] 1 Early life 2 Career o 2.1 Roles o 2.2 Acting style o 2.3 Hannibal Lecter 3 Personal life 4 Other work 5 Awards 6 Filmography 7 References 8 External links [edit]Early life Hopkins was born in Margam, Port Talbot, Wales, the son of Muriel Anne (née Yeats) and Richard Arthur Hopkins, a baker.[8] His schooldays were unproductive; he found that he would rather immerse himself in art, such as painting and drawing, or playing the piano, than attend to his studies.
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