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KC
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« Reply #501 on: August 23, 2011, 06:39:46 AM » |
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KC
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« Reply #504 on: August 24, 2011, 07:01:34 PM » |
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higashimori
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« Reply #511 on: September 07, 2011, 04:46:53 PM » |
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" Eve Brent, Played Jane in Tarzan Movies, Dies at 81 " By DANIEL E. SLOTNIK http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/08/movies/eve-brent-played-jane-in-tarzan-movies-dies-at-81.html?_r=1 Eve Brent, a veteran character actress whose most recognizable role was Jane to Gordon Scott’s Tarzan, died on Aug. 27 in Sun Valley, Calif. She was 81.
Her death was confirmed by a representative of Pacifica Hospital of the Valley.
Ms. Brent rebooted the character of Jane, Tarzan’s civilized love interest, in the 1958 films “Tarzan and the Trappers” and “Tarzan’s Fight for Life,” after Jane was left out of the two previous Tarzan movies. She said she took the part to please her son, who was around 6 at the time. But although it raised her profile, she later concluded that it had been a disastrous career move.
“I really couldn’t get work as an actress because of Jane,” Ms. Brent told a Tarzan fan site in 2007. “You get stereotyped, at least in the business at that time.” She spent the next 10 years or so acting in theater and playing bit parts in movies like the comedy “A Guide for the Married Man” (1967), in which her character was Blowsy Blonde, and the Clint Eastwood action movie “Coogan’s Bluff” (1968), in which she played a prostitute. http://www.vanityfair.com/culture/features/2008/10/ashe200810#gotopage3 R.I.P. Jane
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« Last Edit: September 07, 2011, 04:48:59 PM by higashimori »
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" They just don't make then like this anymore ." " I just don't meet then like him anymore !! "
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higashimori
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« Reply #517 on: September 12, 2011, 06:47:51 PM » |
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" Oscar Winner Cliff Robertson Dies in N.Y. at 88 " By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/2011/09/10/us/AP-US-Obit-Robertson.html?_r=1&emc=na NEW YORK (AP) — President John F. Kennedy had just one critique when he saw photos of the actor set to play him in a World War II drama.
The year was 1963 and actor Cliff Robertson looked convincing in his costume for "PT-109," the first film to portray a sitting president. Kennedy had favored Robertson for the role, but one detail was off.
Robertson's hair was parted on the wrong side.
The actor dutifully trained his locks to part on the left and won praise for a role he'd remain proud of throughout his life.
Robertson, who went on to win an Oscar for his portrayal of a mentally disabled man in "Charly", died of natural causes Saturday afternoon in Stony Brook, a day after his 88th birthday, according to Evelyn Christel, his secretary of 53 years.
Robertson never elevated into the top ranks of leading men, but he remained a popular actor from the mid-1950s into the following century. His later roles included kindly Uncle Ben in the "Spider-Man" movies.  R.I.P.
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" They just don't make then like this anymore ." " I just don't meet then like him anymore !! "
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higashimori
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« Reply #518 on: September 20, 2011, 05:08:20 AM » |
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" Longtime film studio chief John Calley dies at 81 " Associated Press http://www.heraldextra.com/entertainment/movies/article_af91f8c1-3566-5d0b-b641-c726fba33210.html John Calley, who ran three Hollywood studios that made such hits as "The Exorcist" and "Spider-Man," died Tuesday. He was 81.
Calley died at his home in Los Angeles after a lengthy illness, Sony Pictures Entertainment said.
Among the other varied and influential films produced under his tenure as a studio head were "All the President's Men," "Dirty Harry," "A Clockwork Orange" and "The Da Vinci Code."
After working his way up through the ranks in the network's early years, he eventually moved to Warner Bros. in 1969, a groundbreaking time for cinema. Over the years he worked with top directors including Stanley Kubrick, Clint Eastwood and Sydney Pollack.
At the Academy Awards in 2009, Calley received the honorary Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award, with the academy praising him for his "intellectual rigor, sophisticated artistic sensibilities and calm, understated manner." He was called one of the most trusted and admired figures in Hollywood.
 R.I.P.
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" They just don't make then like this anymore ." " I just don't meet then like him anymore !! "
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