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In this series, we look at films with one thing in common: London. Our only rule is that the films must have either the word London or a London place name in the title. Other than that, any film is fair game. The London Nobody Knows (1967) Director: Norman Cohen Starring: James Mason Delving beneath the surface of tourist London, based on a book of the same name by Geoffrey Fletcher, this is both...
Well, last year at this time we were checking out the trailer for Masque of the Red Death with Vincent Price. So it only makes sense to go back to Mr. Price and Mr. Poe and hit you with another double whammy of theirs. Price performing "The Tell-Tale Heart." YES. It's [...]
Film News: U.S., European films play major part in festival -- U.S. and European indie pics play prominently in the Rome Film Festival's Extra sidebar, a mix of cutting-edge and vintage offerings including onstage conversations with Al Pacino, Wes Anderson, Michael Cimino and David Cronenberg.
In The Independent yesterday : You're on the radio now. Would it be fair to say that's because you're fond of the sound of your own voice? BRIAN CHESTERTON, Maidstone I've always hated the sound of my own voice. If only I sounded like James Mason rather than Kenneth Williams Now there is a thought! Unfortunatley I saw North By Northwest the other day so the imagination just boggles and therefore perhaps...
An honourable mention to The Man in Grey , which is being shown on Channel 4 on Thursday (1.40p.m.). It is one of those wartime films concerned with Anglo-American relations and it stars Margaret Lockwood, Stewart Granger and James Mason. As you would expect there is plenty of bodice ripping and swashbuckling. But Guns at Batasi is more surprising. Made in 1964, it deals with an unfashionable subject...
How the cinetrix wishes Dana Stevens had served up the following fun fact a few weeks back, when we were discussing reframing in class:James Mason, whom Ophuls directed in two American films, wrote a poem about his director's notorious love...
Michael Pate was an Australian actor who appeared in hundreds of films and television shows and, as a writer and producer, worked on movies which helped to further the careers of Mel Gibson and Helen Mirren.
I'm referring to novelist David Foster Wallace hanging himself a few days ago. One is always tempted to look for some kind of romantic narrative to explain this kind of thing, like the path James Mason's character follows to his inevitable suicide in "A Star is born." But if being a lousy actor were enough to cause a person to take their own life, then why are John Saxon and Keanu Reeves still alive?...
When this deeply strange tale of cruelty and inter-racial sexual exploitation on a pre-Civil War Southern plantation directed by Richard Fleischer (“Soylent Green,” “20,000 Leagues Under the Seas”) was released in 1975, it was greeted with hoots of derision and ridiculed as cheaply sensational — and possibly racist — not only by critics, but on [...]
DVD Video Review: Racist trash or neglected masterpiece? The hugely controversial Mandingo arrives on DVD so you can decide. Gary Couzens reviews the Region 1 DVD from Legend Films.
Film News: Director honoring Lewin Film at N.Y. fest -- Martin Scorsese and others will be gracing Gotham's mean streets during the New York Film Festival's just-announced special events.