78/52
Testament to the power and mastery of a movie that, nearly 60 years on, still feels as modern, complex and cutting-edge as any film released…
Carroll Baker
-
The Game (1997)
—
Ilsa
Roger Ebert -
Kindergarten Cop (1990)
—
Eleanor Crisp
Roger Ebert -
Ironweed (1988)
—
Annie Phelan
Roger Ebert -
Native Son (1986)
—
Mrs. Dalton
Roger Ebert -
Star 80 (1983)
—
Dorothy's mother
Roger Ebert -
Paranoia (1969)
—
Carol West
Roger Ebert
* This filmography is not intended to be a comprehensive list of this artist’s work. Instead it reflects the films this person has been involved with that have been reviewed on this site.
The Audacious "Something Wild" Comes to Criterion Blu-ray
One of the most audacious American films from the 1960s is now available via the Criterion Collection.
Eli Wallach: 1915-2014
An obituary for actor Eli Wallach.
#50 February 16, 2011
Behold a most wondrous find...."The Shop that time Forgot" Elizabeth and Hugh. Every inch of space is crammed with shelving. Some of the items still in their original wrappers from the 1920s. Many goods are still marked with pre-decimal prices."There's a shop in a small village in rural Scotland which still sells boxes of goods marked with pre-decimal prices which may well have been placed there 80 years ago. This treasure trove of a hardware store sells new products too. But its shelves, exterior haven't changed for years; its contents forgotten, dust-covered and unusual, branded with the names of companies long since out of business. Photographer Chris Frears has immortalized this shop further on film..." - Matilda Battersby. To read the full story, visit the Guardian. And visit here to see more photos of the shop and a stunning shot of Morton Castle on the homepage for Photographer Chris Fears.
Oscar-winning director Elia Kazan dies
Elia Kazan, who presided over a revolution in American acting and directed films that won 20 Academy Awards, died Saturday at 94. His films included such towering achievements as "A Streetcar Named Desire," "On the Waterfront" (1954), "A Face in the Crowd" and "East of Eden," but when the Academy gave him its Lifetime Achievement Award in 1999, as many as half the audience members refused to applaud--because he "named names" during the Congressional witchhunt of the early 1950s.
