Sep 26, 2009 | Bronte Blog
In a special screening directly addressed to kids, today, September 26, at the British Film Institute: Jane Eyre by Robert Stevenson With Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine Sat 26 Sep 13:50 NFT2 Bronte's classic novel is given the full Hollywood treatment in this moody, atmospheric production.
Tonight's Movie: Born to Be Bad
Nicholas Ray 's BORN TO BE BAD is prime soap opera, performed by a top cast. It's a tremendously enjoyable piece of entertainment.
Young pianist puts her heart into romantic piece
You probably know Rachmaninoff's Second Piano concerto, whether or not you think you do.
Young pianist puts her heart into romantic piece
You probably know Rachmaninoff's Second Piano concerto, whether or not you think you do.
Film: Letter from an Unknown Woman
In one of Max Ophulsa s most elegant films, and arguably the most written-about example of female voice-over in classical Hollywood cinema, the eponymous letter is a sublime and ultimately Siren-like call from the beyond.
It was a perfect night for foul play. A cold front hidden by a black-slate cloak of persistent rain was moving stealthily up the Sound to settle over the New England countryside.
Movie Favorites - Pattern Revealed
Action, romance and humor. Tickles your funny bone. Bachelor with sobriety flaws encounters teacher traveling with seven children; daughters of foreign diplomats.
Stanley Kubrick and Max Ophuls: brothers under the skin
The rampant female masochism of "Letter from an Unknown Woman" has always mitigated against my full pleasure of Max Ophuls' artistry, and the extraordinary photography of Franz Planer.
A Hitchcock special -- a creamy, thick, sweetish blend of genres, with ingredients from detective stories , Gothic thrillers , and tearjerkers .
Duration: 1:39:35 CC TVPG Joan Fontaine gives an Oscar-winning performance as wealthy but shy Lina McLaidlaw, a woman who thinks she has found her true love in Johnny Aysgarth , a handsome gambler she meets on a train when he tries to travel first class with a third class ticket.
Culture Warrior: The a Limitsa of Directorial Self-Indulgence
If you watch the trailer for Jim Jarmusch 's new film, The Limits of Control , there's one point where Tilda Swinton - donning a snow-white wig, cowboy hat, and trenchcoat accompanied by a clear plastic umbrella on a sunny day for seemingly no other reason than the wardrobe's photogenic appeal, like Swinton herself - states the following over ...
The film version of Frances Iles' Before the Fact , Alfred Hitchcocka s 'Suspicion' is a sordid look at a wife suspecting her husband of murder.
Mark Wahlberg in The Happening
Even Alfred Hitchcock gets a run: Rebecca , 1940, starring Judith Anderson and Joan Fontaine features in the B For Bad Cinema film conference.
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