Curso Los Grandes Musicales: All Singing!! All Dancing!!
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Camera Stylo 2021 Web
A Volatile Ventriloquy With a Vicious Dummy: Sid and Nancy and the War Between Image and Soundtrack MONICA FOSTER Monica Foster is passionate about Classical Hollywood and exploitation cinema, psychoanalysis, the 20th century, and David Lynch’s voice. During her time with the Cinema Studies program, she has written about Daisies, Gothic paperbacks and Mario Bava, as well as the history of the Rialto Theatre in Times Square. 51 5 When Judy Vermorel interviewed notorious Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious in 1977, she asked him what types of films he enjoyed. His response was one of snobbery and complete negation, a stab at the cultural status and esteem that film holds as a medium. Vicious called film a fantasy, a pretense, a pack of lies, and criticized its tendency to glamorize circumstance (Slycheetah). What remains uncertain, however, is if these are Vicious’ own opinions or one of the collective punk milieu that he was a part of. The incorporation of fantasy and the glamorization of life is integral to the spectacular and dazzling musicals of Hollywood’s Golden Age. Those musicals were devoured by audiences because the story worlds provided an escapist fantasy from the economically depressed one they inhabited. The Golden Age musicals of the 1930s revelled in excess and spectacle, as did catalogue musicals including Mark Sandrich’s Shall We Dance (1937) and George Stevens’ A Damsel in Distress (1937), which celebrated songwriters, in this case, George and Ira Gershwin (Cohan 12). These films were colourful, pleasant, and happy-go-lucky, striving to make their audiences leave the theatre with optimism and hope for the future (12). -
February 12 – 16, 2016
February 12 – 16, 2016 danceFilms.org | Filmlinc.org ta b l e o F CONTENTS DA N C E O N CAMERA F E S T I VA L Inaugurated in 1971, and co-presented with Dance Films Association and the Film Society of Lincoln Center since 1996 (now celebrating the 20th anniversary of this esteemed partnership), the annual festival is the most anticipated and widely attended dance film event in New York City. Each year artists, filmmakers and hundreds of film lovers come together to experience the latest in groundbreaking, thought-provoking, and mesmerizing cinema. This year’s festival celebrates everything from ballet and contemporary dance to the high-flying world of trapeze. ta b l e o F CONTENTS about dance Films association 4 Welcome 6 about dance on camera Festival 8 dance in Focus aWards 11 g a l l e ry e x h i b i t 13 Free events 14 special events 16 opening and closing programs 18 main slate 20 Full schedule 26 s h o r t s p r o g r a m s 32 cover: Ted Shawn and His Men Dancers in Kinetic Molpai, ca. 1935 courtesy of Jacob’s Pillow Dance festival archives this Page: The Dance Goodbye ron steinman back cover: Feelings are Facts: The Life of Yvonne Rainer courtesy estate of warner JePson ABOUT DANCE dance Films association dance Films association and dance on camera board oF directors Festival staFF Greg Vander Veer Nancy Allison Donna Rubin Interim Executive Director President Virginia Brooks Liz Wolff Co-Curator Dance on Camera Festival Paul Galando Brian Cummings Joanna Ney Co-Curator Dance on Camera Festival Vice President and Chair of Ron -
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 -
“White Christmas”—Bing Crosby (1942) Added to the National Registry: 2002 Essay by Cary O’Dell
“White Christmas”—Bing Crosby (1942) Added to the National Registry: 2002 Essay by Cary O’Dell Crosby’s 1945 holiday album Original release label “Holiday Inn” movie poster With the possible exception of “Silent Night,” no other song is more identified with the holiday season than “White Christmas.” And no singer is more identified with it than its originator, Bing Crosby. And, perhaps, rightfully so. Surely no other Christmas tune has ever had the commercial or cultural impact as this song or sold as many copies--50 million by most estimates, making it the best-selling record in history. Irving Berlin wrote “White Christmas” in 1940. Legends differ as to where and how though. Some say he wrote it poolside at the Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix, Arizona, a reasonable theory considering the song’s wishing for wintery weather. Some though say that’s just a good story. Furthermore, some histories say Berlin knew from the beginning that the song was going to be a massive hit but another account says when he brought it to producer-director Mark Sandrich, Berlin unassumingly described it as only “an amusing little number.” Likewise, Bing Crosby himself is said to have found the song only merely adequate at first. Regardless, everyone agrees that it was in 1942, when Sandrich was readying a Christmas- themed motion picture “Holiday Inn,” that the song made its debut. The film starred Fred Astaire and Bing Crosby and it needed a holiday song to be sung by Crosby and his leading lady, Marjorie Reynolds (whose vocals were dubbed). Enter “White Christmas.” Though the film would not be seen for many months, millions of Americans got to hear it on Christmas night, 1941, when Crosby sang it alone on his top-rated radio show “The Kraft Music Hall.” On May 29, 1942, he recorded it during the sessions for the “Holiday Inn” album issued that year. -
NEW MUSEUM FILM SERIES OPENS with SPIES • 1 •«! 1 • ^Mm^Mmmm Wmm\N\M,\ — .»^WM——11111 Mi.— 1 — •,*Iwwii ••Mmmmmmm•*—!•» —'.'Br^'Iu!" IUSWJ
No. 67 THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART For Release t1 WEST 53 STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. Sunday rtUPHONI: CltCLI 5-8900 August 9» 1959 NEW MUSEUM FILM SERIES OPENS WITH SPIES • 1 •«! 1 • ^mm^mmmm wmm\n\m,\ — .»^WM——11111 mi.— 1 — •,*iwwii ••mmmmmmm•*—!•» —'.'Br^'iu!" IUSWJ Spies, directed by Rritz Lang, will be shown at the Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street, August 9-15* daily at 3 and 5:30, The 1928 silent German production is the first of six films in a new Museum series, NEW ACQUISITIONS; THE CIRCULATION PROGRAM. The series will continue, August 16-22, with A Cottage on Dartmoor (England, 1929); directed by Anthony Asquith, with Norah Baring and Uno Henning; August 23-29, Shall we Dance (1937)> directed by Mark Sandrich, music by George and Ira Gershwin, with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers; August 30-Sept. 5* Crossfire (19^7)* directed by Edward Dmytryk, with Robert Young and Robert Mitchum; Sept. 6- 12 > The Set-Up (19^9)> directed by Robert Wise, with Robert Ryan, Audrey Totter and George Tobias; and, Sept. 13-20, The Great Adventure (Sweden, 195*0> written, di rected, produced and photographed by Arne Sucksdorff, with Arne Sucksdorff, Anders Norborg and Kjell Sucksdorff. All films will have two daily showings, at 3 and 5:30. According to Miss Margareta Akermark, Circulation Director of the Film Library, the Circulation Program was started in 1937 "to make films important to the develop ment of this contemporary art form available to educational institutiona throughout the united States. The Program is designed to help fill the needs of serious film student8 unable to attend the regular public screenings in the Museum auditorium. -
Hollywood Modern: Film Design of the 1930S February-March 2011 AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center
Hollywood Modern: Film Design of the 1930s February-March 2011 AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center In conjunction with the National Building Museum's exhibit, "Designing Tomorrow: America's World's Fairs of the 1930s," AFI Silver presents this series of films featuring an eclectic, and occasionally over-the-top, array of modernist set designs, reflecting the forward-looking design sensibilities of the 1930s. At a time of incredible economic difficulty, Hollywood provided moviegoers in the 1930s with sparkling fantasies of fashion, urban decadence and nights on the town, set within environments offering the most deluxe, most glamorous, most modern styles available. Many of the same design trends seen onscreen were displayed in demonstration homes at the World's Fairs of the 1930s, from chrome accents, modular furnishings and plate glass, to synthetic fabrics and surfaces. Whether it is the appearance of Frank Lloyd Wright's Ennis House in FEMALE, the spiraling lobby of GRAND HOTEL, William Powell's penthouse in STAR OF MIDNIGHT or the glittering Silver Sandal Club in SWING TIME, examples of modern architecture and design can be seen within a long list of films considered classics of Hollywood's golden age. Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday and National Building Museum curator Deborah Sorensen will introduce the Hollywood Modern series before the screening of Grand Hotel on February 5. This kick-off discussion will focus on how, at a time of great economic difficulty, Hollywood provided moviegoers with glamorous fantasies of modern living filled with fashion, urban decadence, and nights on the town. Grand Hotel (Edmund Goulding, 1932, 112 min.) Female (Michael Curtiz, 1933, 60 min.) The Gay Divorcee (Mark Sandrich, 1934, 107 min.) Trouble in Paradise (Ernst Lubtisch, 1932, 83 min.) Design for Living (Ernst Lubitsch, 1933, 91 min.) The Women (George Cukor, 1939, 133 min.) Swing Time (George Stevens, 1936, 103 min.) A Star is Born (William A. -
Ambassador Auditorium Collection ARS.0043
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt3q2nf194 No online items Guide to the Ambassador Auditorium Collection ARS.0043 Finding aid prepared by Frank Ferko and Anna Hunt Graves This collection has been processed under the auspices of the Council on Library and Information Resources with generous financial support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Archive of Recorded Sound Braun Music Center 541 Lasuen Mall Stanford University Stanford, California, 94305-3076 650-723-9312 [email protected] 2011 Guide to the Ambassador Auditorium ARS.0043 1 Collection ARS.0043 Title: Ambassador Auditorium Collection Identifier/Call Number: ARS.0043 Repository: Archive of Recorded Sound, Stanford University Libraries Stanford, California 94305-3076 Physical Description: 636containers of various sizes with multiple types of print materials, photographic materials, audio and video materials, realia, posters and original art work (682.05 linear feet). Date (inclusive): 1974-1995 Abstract: The Ambassador Auditorium Collection contains the files of the various organizational departments of the Ambassador Auditorium as well as audio and video recordings. The materials cover the entire time period of April 1974 through May 1995 when the Ambassador Auditorium was fully operational as an internationally recognized concert venue. The materials in this collection cover all aspects of concert production and presentation, including documentation of the concert artists and repertoire as well as many business documents, advertising, promotion and marketing files, correspondence, inter-office memos and negotiations with booking agents. The materials are widely varied and include concert program booklets, audio and video recordings, concert season planning materials, artist publicity materials, individual event files, posters, photographs, scrapbooks and original artwork used for publicity. -
Monday 25 July 2016, London. Ahead of Kirk Douglas' 100Th Birthday This
Monday 25 July 2016, London. Ahead of Kirk Douglas’ 100th birthday this December, BFI Southbank pay tribute to this major Hollywood star with a season of 20 of his greatest films, running from 1 September – 4 October 2016. Over the course of his sixty year career, Douglas became known for playing iconic action heroes, and worked with the some of the greatest Hollywood directors of the 1940s and 1950s including Billy Wilder, Howard Hawks, Vincente Minnelli and Stanley Kubrick. Films being screened during the season will include musical drama Young Man with a Horn (Michael Curtiz, 1949) alongside Lauren Bacall and Doris Day, Stanley Kubrick’s epic Spartacus (1960), Champion (Mark Robson, 1949) for which he received the first of three Oscar® nominations for Best Actor, and the sci- fi family favourite 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (Richard Fleischer, 1954). The season will kick off with a special discussion event Kirk Douglas: The Movies, The Muscles, The Dimple; this event will see a panel of film scholars examine Douglas’ performances and star persona, and explore his particular brand of Hollywood masculinity. Also included in the season will be a screening of Seven Days in May (John Frankenheimer, 1964) which Douglas starred in opposite Ava Gardner; the screening will be introduced by English Heritage who will unveil a new blue plaque in honour of Ava Gardner at her former Knightsbridge home later this year. Born Issur Danielovich into a poor immigrant family in New York State, Kirk Douglas began his path to acting success on a special scholarship at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City, where he met Betty Joan Perske (later to become better known as Lauren Bacall), who would play an important role in helping to launch his film career. -
Theatrs Thears Theatrs
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. AMUSEMENTS. MONDAY,MAT 2«. 1952 AMUSEMENTS. A-14 Where and When Stage Dancer - The Passing Show Current Theater Attractions In Second Film As brutally outspoken as And Time of Showing HOLLYWOOD. the words Allyn Stage. McLerie, dancing Broad- way actress who I this betrayed iKerima Is Conrad's Girl, National—“ Call Me Madam”; makes her screen wt *jm 8:30 p.m. bow in Warner Bros.’ “Where’s Charley?” has been assigned b> husband hurls But Screen. to portray She's Also Herself Ambassador —“The San Fran- Jack L. Warner the sultry harem girl, Azuri. in “The mkm, his • By Jay Carmody 3:20, 5:25, Yf at wife... cisco Story”: 1:15, 7:30 Desert Song,” Technicolor mmf- and 9:40 p.m. musi- Growing up, a book-wormy kid back there in Illinois, the words cal. in Ahoy!”; Vs lU, the fury of .of Josepji Conrad seemed gospel true—although naturally quite dif- Capitol—“Skirts 11 a.m. Miss McLerie, contracted by the 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage: ¦'uSP-'U’ VI f%- fferent. Burbank studio following her per- $lB discovery! There was his description of Aissa In “Outcast of the Islands,” 12:55, 3:40, 6:25 and 9:10 p.m. formance opposite Ray Bolger in RUtHT 51~i «or example: Columbia “Bingin’ in the both the stage and film versions “Even in repose it is impossible not to be aware of the sinuous Rain”; 11 a.m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, of “Where’s Charley?” has re- JERRY WALD l NORMAN XRASNA oi ner Doay, tne strange 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. -
The Inventory of the Fred Astaire Collection #767
The Inventory of the Fred Astaire Collection #767 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center /' Astaire, Fred July, 1980 #767 I. SCRAPBOOKS (All include tearsheets and newsclippings of advertisements; reviews and related stories; newsclippings on Adele Astaire, then Lady Charles Cavendish, and correspondence, Most printed items from U,S, newspaperst some English and AustralianJ Package //1 A. Black leather scrapbook: "Flying Down to Rio" and "Dancing Lady" 1933 0 7 telegrams, 1 TLS incl,: Berman, Pandro telegram Dec, 8, 1933 Brock, Louis (screenwriter) 2 telegrams Nov, 28, Dec. 23, 1933 TLS Nov, 13, 1933 Hayward, Leland (agent, producer) 2 telegrams Nov. 10, Dec. 29, 1933 "Hollywood on the Air". Mimeo typescript. Nov. 4, 1933. 16 p. Schwartz, Arthur (producer, composer) telegram Dec. 25, 1933 Package /12 B. Black scrapbook with tan leather spine: "Follow the Fleet" 1936 Package #3 C. Black leather scrapbook: "Gay Divorce" 1932-1933 (stage production) includes publicity clippings, reviews, photos of theatres (Wilbur in Boston and Ethel Barrymore in New York), box office statement, sheet music, playbills, Theatre World magazine December, 1933, news- clippings on FA's marriage and correspondence. 21 telegrams, 6 TLS, 2 CTL, 1 ALS, incl.: Astaire, Ann (mother) telegram July 13, 1933 Dietz, Howard (librettist) telegram July 12, 1933 Ephraim, Lee 12 telegrams ~fuy 3, May 11, May 23, May 29, May 31, June 3, June 6, June 10, June 19, June 27, July 4, July 11, 1933 5 TLS April 18, May 2, May 12, June 1, June 10, 1933 Fred Astaire Page 2 Package /13 c. "Gay Divorce" 1932-1933 correspondence (cont.) Ephraim, Lee To Claire Luce telegram May 26, 1933 FA to Lee Ephraim CTL May 18, 1933 with Luce, Claire CTL to Fred Astaire May 16, 1933 Hayward, Leland telegram May 18, 1933 Po~ter, Linda (Mrs. -
Films from the THIRTIES: PART II 1935-39
t% The Museum of Modern Art 1] West 53 Street, New York, N.Y. 10019 Tel. 245-3200 Cable: Modernart No. 83 FOR RELEASE: Friday, August 25, I968 Films from THE THIRTIES: PART II 1935-39 The Museum of Modern Art, will present a retrospective of films from the thirties beginning August 23, and running through October 6. The Thirties, according to Willard Van Dyke, Director of the Department of Film, will consist of 39 pictures, representing some of the richest creative talent in American cinema at a time that has been called "the dear, dead days not beyond recall." Two years ago the Museum presented The Thirties, U.S.A., Part I, covering the first half of the decade. The films being shown now as Part II were made from 1935 ^^ 193 '• Among the pictures to be shown are: Frank Capra's "Lost Horizon"; Paul Muni in "The Life of Emile Zola," the Story of a Northern Jew's lynching in the South; the great thriller "Night Must Fall," an adaptation of the Emlyn Williams play starring Robert Montgomery; and "The Good Earth," a spectacle film in black and white, from Pearl Buck's popular novel, for which Luise Rainer won her second Academy Award, with Paul Muni in the starring role. The latter part of the thirties was characterized by further achievements in the musical film, largely due to the talents of Fred Astaire, who with Ginger Rogers starred in "Top Hat," and "Shall We Dance," both of which are in the retrospective. The most important contributions to the annals of films made in the thirties was the series of "snowball" comedies Hollywood turned out at a time of grim, economic hardships. -
Barbara Stanwyck Movies: a Treasure Trove
Life & Times Barbara Stanwyck movies: a treasure trove Barbara Stanwyck movies are all over careers. When hers eclipsed his, he fell into 50 years old. In the recent retrospective of alcoholism and wife beating. Later, their her films at the BFI Southbank season, half story became the plot of a movie, A Star were over 80 years old. Yet what stands out is Born. from this body of work is how modern the Her co-stars were a roll call of stars on films are, not in their plots or settings but the rise including Clark Gable (Night Nurse), in the characters she played and how she John Wayne (Baby Face), Kirk Douglas played them. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers), Burt Stanwyck was never meek, decorative, Lancaster (Sorry, Wrong Number), Henry or incidental to the plot. Whether a young Fonda (The Mad Miss Manton), James woman sleeping her way to the top in Baby Mason, Cyd Charisse, and Ava Gardner (East Face (in 1933, before the Hays code), a Side, West Side), Humphrey Bogart (The preacher in Capra’s The Miracle Woman, or Two Mrs. Carrolls), David Niven (The Other an eroticised missionary’s wife in The Bitter Love), Marilyn Monroe (Clash by Night), and Tea of General Yen, she chose a range even Elvis Presley (Roustabout). She had of parts in which strong-minded women more regular partners in Gary Cooper (Meet made a difference to how the story turned John Doe, Ball of Fire), William Holden out. In her 82 films she had top billing in all (Golden Boy, Executive Suite), Joel McCrea (The Great Man’s Lady, Banjo on my Knee), but three.