Bogie56 Posted February 19, 2017 Author Share Posted February 19, 2017 Best Actor of 1984 7. JOHN HURT (Bob Champion), Champions and ... JOHN HURT (Winston Smith) Nineteen Eighty-Four Champions is a beautiful film and one of Sir John Hurt's (1940-2017) very best. He plays Bob Champion who won the Grand National Steeple Chase after being diagnosed with cancer. Yesterday on the BBC they had a program which spun together many interviews of John Hurt. Actress, Sylvia Sims narrates this series. Hurt talked about Champions managing to succeed despite having several strikes against it: you know the ending and it is a cancer film. He also spoke of losing his girlfriend of 16 years, French model Marie-Lise Volpeliere-Pierrot (shown below) in a horsing accident when they were preparing for this film. My all-time favourite performances by Sir John are two from television: The Naked Civil Servant (1975) and I, Claudius (1976). But according to him his very best performance by a country mile is in Love and Death on Long Island (1997). He went as far as to say that it was the culmination of everything he knew about acting. I must admit that I myself was not that enamoured by that film but I should take another look at it solely for John's performance in it. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 19, 2017 Author Share Posted February 19, 2017 The Boston Society of Film Critics Awards for 1984 were… Best Actor Haing S. Ngor, The Killing Fields Best Actress Judy Davis, A Passage to India Best Supporting Actor John Malkovich, Places In the Heart and The Killing Fields Best Supporting Actress Peggy Ashcroft, A Passage to India —————————————————————————————— The National Board of Review Awards for 1984 were… Best Actor Victor Banjeree, A Passage to India Best Actress Peggy Ashcroft, A Passage to India Best Supporting Actor John Malkovich, Places In the Heart Best Supporting Actress Sabine Azema, A Sunday In the Country Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted February 19, 2017 Share Posted February 19, 2017 Nice write up on John Hurt, Bogie. I was very saddened by his recent death, although I knew it may have been coming sooner rather than later. I wanted to mention another performance of Hurt's from this year that I nominated. In The Hit, Hurt plays Braddock, a gangland killer of very few words. He and his young apprentice, played by a very blond Tim Roth, are tasked with catching informant Terence Stamp, delivering him to the gangster that he informed on, and then killing him. Stamp starts playing subtle mind games with his captors, and Roth is easily rattled. But Hurt remains stoic, unwavering and as cold-blooded as a snake. Or is he? I rewatched this a couple of days ago, and I was very impressed by the subtlety of Hurt's performance. He has very little dialogue, and much of the time he's wearing dark sunglasses, so even his eyes are hidden from the viewer. But he communicates his emotional state very well through body language, the movement of hands, the set of his shoulders, the tilt of his head. Hurt had some experience acting with most of the actor's tools hidden from view, most notably in The Elephant Man. And here he also manages to convey a full, developed character with very little of the usual elements (dialogue and eye work) that are common in film work. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 19, 2017 Author Share Posted February 19, 2017 Also in the trove of interviews with John Hurt that were shown on Saturday on the BBC were comments on his roles in Midnight Express (1978) and The Elephant Man (1980). He credited the make up, hair, costumer and director with helping him find the character in Midnight Express. That too would be obvious with The Elephant Man but he added that he chose the voice of a middle class person as that is what Merrick would have aspired to be. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 19, 2017 Author Share Posted February 19, 2017 The National Society of Film Critics Awards for 1984 were … Best Actor Steve Martin, All of Me* Albert Finney, Under the Volcano Robin Williams, Moscow on the Hudson Best Actress Vanessa Redgrave, The Bostonians* Kathleen Turner, Crimes of Passion and Romancing the Stone Best Supporting Actor John Malkovich, Places In the Heart and The Killing Fields* Ralph Richardson, Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Best Supporting Actress Melanie Griffith, Body Double* Peggy Ashcroft, A Passage to India Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 20, 2017 Author Share Posted February 20, 2017 The BAFTA Awards for 1984 were …. Best Actor Haing S. Ngor, The Killing Fields Tom Courtenay, The Dresser (83) Albert Finney, The Dresser (83) Sam Waterston, The Killing Fields Best Actress Maggie Smith, A Private Function* Helen Mirre, Cal Meryl Streep, Silkwood (83) Shirley MacLaine, Terms of Endearment (83) Best Supporting Actor Denholm Elliott, A Private Function* Michael Elphnick, Gorky Park Ian Holm, Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Ralph Richardson, Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Best Supporting Actress Liz Smith, A Private Function* Eileen Atkins, The Dresser (83) Tuesday Weld, Once Upon a Time in America Cher, Silkwood (83) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 20, 2017 Author Share Posted February 20, 2017 Here are Danny Peary’s Alternate Oscar choices for 1984. Winners in bold. Best Actor Albert Finney, Under the Volcano* F. Murray Abraham, Amadeus Victor Banjeree, A Passage to India Tom Hanks, Splash Joe Morton, The Brother From Another Planet Best Actress Kathleen Turner, Romancing the Stone* Judy Davis, A Passage to India Sally Field, Places In the Heart Daryl Hannah, Splash Molly Ringwald, Sixteen Candles Kathleen Turner, Crimes of Passion Lesley Ann Warren, Choose Me And here are Michael Gerbert’s Golden Armchair choices for 1984: Best Actor Steve Martin, All of Me* Best Actress Lesley Ann Warren, Choose Me* Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 20, 2017 Author Share Posted February 20, 2017 Best Supporting Actor of 1984 8. FOX HARRIS (J. Frank Parnell), Repo Man Lawrence, I believe we both listed Harry Dean Stanton's performance in Repo Man. I had him down as a lead and you supporting. But I see we also had different picks for the supporting player(s). My pick was Fox Harris (1936-1988) who played the delightfully deranged driver of the '64 Chevy Malibu that carried the alien in its trunk. Judging by his short imdb bio, Fox Harris specialized in this type of eccentric role in his all too short film career. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TomJH Posted February 20, 2017 Share Posted February 20, 2017 I'm pleased to see the acknowledgement that some of the performances in Broadway Danny Rose are receiving here. This film has long been a particular favourite of mine when it comes to Woody Allen's career. It's not regarded as one of his big films like Annie Hall or Hannah and Her Sisters. While it has some fast patter it has little in common with the early films in Allen's career, his "funny" films period. What impacts me about Broadway Danny Rose is that this is one of the few films of the comedian that is openly sentimental, though the sentiment is, mercifully, never overdone. Danny Rose was a different role for Woody, too. Rather than being one of his usual narcissistic characters wrapped up with himself, Danny Rose has a big heart. He's a small time show biz promoter (promoting, in many cases, street busker types or children's party entertainers) who genuinely cares about his clients. Rose promotes acts that no one else would go near - a woman who uses water filled glasses as musical instruments, a middle aged guy with a bird act whose birds, unfortunately, keep getting eaten by cats. But along the way he may also find an act that has some talent (in this case a paunchy over-the hill Italian singer), as well as running into some Italian gangsters and a tough, cynical moll of those gangsters who initially laughs at him and plays him for a cornball, but, ultimately, feel pangs of guilt for her eventual betrayal of him. This is where the film really soars (in its own modest way), through Mia Farrow's remarkable portrayal of the tough babe who has never really dealt with a "schnook" like the warm hearted Rose who cares about others. It's a joy to watch Allen and Farrow share scenes together and, yes, in at least one scene (that when she asks a Rose she has hurt for forgiveness) I got a little misty eyed. There's a brief sequence in this film that I love. It's the little party with pizza slices being handed out by Danny at Rose's small apartment for his show big clients. There's the lady playing a tune on her water glasses again, along with a parrot dressed in clothes with a small hat on his head. One of Danny's old time clients is excitedly stuttering. These are people who probably don't have many other places to go, but, when they're together like this, in these cramped little quarters, they're family. There's a warmth and humanity at the core of this scene. It's a glimpse of kindred souls who briefly find solace in one another's company, safe from the coldness of the streets outside. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted February 20, 2017 Share Posted February 20, 2017 Lawrence, I believe we both listed Harry Dean Stanton's performance in Repo Man. I had him down as a lead and you supporting. But I see we also had different picks for the supporting player(s). My pick was Fox Harris (1936-1988) who played the delightfully deranged driver of the '64 Chevy Malibu that carried the alien in its trunk. Judging by his short imdb bio, Fox Harris specialized in this type of eccentric role in his all too short film career. I rewatched Repo Man the other day, right after The Hit, because it had been a long time and I wanted to see how everything stacked up. I stand by Stanton as supporting, despite his top billing, as he's only in half of the movie at most, and Emilio Estevez is the only real lead. I read that Harris was a last minute choice for the role of the weirdo driving the alien car, as the first two choices of Lance Henriksen and Dennis Hopper both proved unworkable. Harris had fun with the role, though, and I'm glad he got it. My other choice was Sy Richardson as Lite, another of the repo men, and the one Estevez rides with the most other than Stanton. Richardson was a regular in director Alex Cox's films, but I think this was his best role. I love how Bud (Stanton) lays out the code of conduct for repo men, and then Lite breaks every one of those rules. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 20, 2017 Author Share Posted February 20, 2017 The Golden Globe Awards for 1984 were … Best Actor in a Drama F. Murray Abraham, Amadeus* Jeff Bridges, Starman Albert Finney, Under the Volcano Tom Hulce, Amadeus Sam Waterston, The Killing Fields Best Actress in a Drama Sally Field, Places In the Heart* Diane Keaton, Mrs. Soffel Jessica Lange, Country Vanessa Redgrave, The Bostonians Sissy Spacek, The River Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical Dudley Moore, Micki and Maude* Steve Martin, All of Me Eddie Murphy, Beverly Hills Cop Bill Murray, Ghostbusters Robin Williams, Moscow on the Hudson Best Actresses in a Comedy or Musical Kathleen Turner, Romancing the Stone* Anne Bancroft, Garbo Talks Mia Farrow, Broadway Danny Rose Shelly Long, irreconcilable Differences Lily Tomlin, All of Me Best Supporting Actor Haing S. Ngor, The Killing Fields* Adolph Caesar, A Soldier’s Story Richard Crenna, The Flamingo Kid Jeffrey Jones, Amadeus Pat Morita, The Karate Kid Best Supporting Actress Peggy Ashcroft, A Passage to India* Drew Barrymore, Irreconcilable Differences Kim Basinger, The Natural Jacqueline Bisset, Under the Volcano Melanie Griffith, Body Double Christine Lahti, Swing Shift Lesley Ann Warren, Songwriter Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 21, 2017 Author Share Posted February 21, 2017 The 1984 Berlin International Film Festival winners were… Best Actor Albert Finney, The Dresser* (83) Best Actresses Inna Churikova, War Time Romance* (83) Monica Vitti, Flirt* (83) —————————————————————————————— The 1984 Cannes Film Festival winners were… Best Actors Francisco Rabal and Alfredo Landa, The Holy Innocents* Best Actress Helen Mirren, Cal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 21, 2017 Author Share Posted February 21, 2017 The 1984 Venice Film Festival winners were: Best Actors Naseeruddin Shah, Paar* Fernando Fernan Gomez, Los Zancos* Best Actresses Pascale Ogier, Full Moon In Paris* Claudia Cardinale, Claretta Petacci* Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 21, 2017 Author Share Posted February 21, 2017 Best Supporting Actor of 1984 1. ADOLPH CAESAR (Gunnery Sergeant Vernon ‘Stoneass’ Waters), A Soldier's Story I'd like to pay a small tribute to Adolph Caesar (1933-1986) who died not long after achieving success with A Soldier's Story. Caesar was primarily a stage actor who did a few blaxploitation pictures and voice over work. His Gunnery Sergeant Waters is an interesting case. He is proud of his own race but has nothing but contempt for the 'backward' black soldiers in his command. He has a dream to send his kids to a white college and a self-styled mission to weed out any insufferable fools that bring shame to his race. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted February 21, 2017 Share Posted February 21, 2017 I'd like to pay a small tribute to Adolph Caesar (1933-1986) who died not long after achieving success with A Soldier's Story. Caesar was primarily a stage actor who did a few blaxploitation pictures and voice over work. His Gunnery Sergeant Waters is an interesting case. He is proud of his own race but has nothing but contempt for the 'backward' black soldiers in his command. He has a dream to send his kids to a white college and a self-styled mission to weed out any insufferable fools that bring shame to his race. He was one of the all-time great movie trailer voice over artists. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 21, 2017 Author Share Posted February 21, 2017 (edited) Here are some performances from 1984 that will be recognized in subsequent years … F. Murray Abraham will be nominated for the BAFTA Best Actor Award in 1985 for Amadeus (1984). Victor Banjeree will be nominated for the BAFTA Best Actor Award in 1985 for A Passage to India (1984). Peggy Ashcroft will win the BAFTA Best Actress Award in 1985 for A Passage to India (1984). James Fox will be nominated for the BAFTA Best Supporting Actor Award in 1985 for A Passage to India (1984). M. Emmet Walsh will win the first ever Independent Spirit Best Actor Award in 1985 for Blood Simple (1984). Tom Bower will be nominated for the Independent Spirit Best Actor Award in 1985 for Wildrose (1984). Giancarlo Giannini won Italy’s David di Donatello Best Actor Award in 83/84 for Where’s Picone? (1984). Lina Sastri won Italy’s David di Donatello Best Actress Award in 83/84 for Where’s Picone? (1984). Yoshiko Mita will win Japan’s Blue Ribbon Best Supporting Actress Award in 1985 for W’s Tragedy (1984). Edited February 22, 2017 by Bogie56 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 22, 2017 Author Share Posted February 22, 2017 France’s Cesar Awards for 1984 were … Best Actor Alain Delon, Our Story Best Actress Sabine Azema, A Sunday In the Country Best Supporting Actor Richard Bohringer, L’addition Best Supporting Actress Caroline Cellier, Year of the Jellyfish ————————————————————————————— Sweden’s Guldbagge 83/84 Awards for 1984 were… Best Actor Sven Wollter, The Man From Majorca and Sista Leken Best Actress Gunilla Nyroos, A Hill on the Dark Side Side of the Moon Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 22, 2017 Author Share Posted February 22, 2017 Best Actor of 1984 1. ALBERT FINNEY (British Vice Consul, Geoffrey Firmin/”William Blackstone”), Under the Volcano My favourite Albert Finney performance happens to be his Geoffrey Firmin in Under the Volcano. It also happens to be one of my favourite books. It all takes place within the span of one day - the Day of the Dead in Mexico. The Consul's wife, played by Jacqueline Bissett left him exactly 12 months ago but has now returned to try to piece together their marriage. But in the meantime Geoffrey has become a complete drunk. So much so, that he now tries to drink himself sober. The book describes the circular stages of the life of an alcoholic. There is the stage where one is dry, has the shakes and cannot function. Then the drinking begins and soon there is a stage where the shakes disappear and are replaced by a period of lucidness and apparent control. But then the slide into absolute drunkeness begins again until one finally becomes unconscious. Finney nails all of these stages perfectly. I don't know if the film was made in chronological order but most films are not. In any event it was certainly filmed over the course of several weeks and the continuity of Finney's performance within that alcoholic circle is tremendous. This isn't just a Foster Brooks imitation! 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CoraSmith Posted February 22, 2017 Share Posted February 22, 2017 Another Country is an adaptation of a play by Julian Mitchell. Rupert Everett plays a closeted gay pupil in a strict public school in the 1930s. Colin Firth plays a rebel with communist ideas. It's a good opportunity to see these two British actors at a young age - although the make-up department had to make Everett look older for the prologue and epilogue, which take place many years later. What Have I Done to Deserve This? (¿Qué he hecho yo para merecer esto?) is an early film by Pedro Almodóvar. The English title may sound familiar because it was later nicked by the Pet Shop Boys. The leading character (Carmen Maura) is an ordinary cleaning woman with a meaningless life. She lives in a grey apartment building in Madrid, surrounded by an eccentric bunch of family members and neighbours. It's social realism combined with chaotic storylines and colorful humor. Ciske de Rat is a Dutch film about the son of a sailor in the 1930s who was beaten by his mother until the conflict exploded. The little brat spoke in the local dialect. It was very popular at the time and contained a hit song. A staged musical version came many years later with the former child actor Danny de Munck this time as the grown up Ciske. Ronia the Robber's Daughter (Ronja Rövardottar) was a popular Swedish movie based on a the children's novel by Astrid Lindgren, who also invented Pippi Longstocking. The eleven year old Hanna Zetterberg is one of my juvenile nominees. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 22, 2017 Author Share Posted February 22, 2017 Italy’s 83/84 Nastro d’Argento Film Awards for 1984 included … Best Foreign Actor John Cassavetes, Love Streams Best Actress Lina Sastri, Where’s Picone? Best Foreign Actress Gena Rowlands, Love Streams Best Supporting Actor Leo Gullotta, Where’s Picone? and Italy’s 84/85 Nastro d’Argento Film Awards for 1984 included … Best Foreign Actor Tom Hulce, Amadeus Best Actress Claudia Cardinale, Claretta Best Foreign Actress Nastassja Kinski, Maria’s Lovers Best Supporting Actor Leopoldo Trieste, Enrico IV Best Supporting Actress Marina Sonfalone, Cosi Parlo Bellavista —————————————————————————————— Italy’s 84/85 David di Donatello Awards were … Best Actor Francesco Nuti, Casablanca Casablanca (85) Best Foreign Actor Tom Hulce, Amadeus Best Actress Lina Sastri, Secrets Secrets (85) Best Foreign Actress Meryl Streep, Falling In Love Best Supporting Actor Ricky Tognazzi, Aurora Best Supporting Actresses Marina Confalone, Thus Spoke Bellavista Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 22, 2017 Author Share Posted February 22, 2017 The Canadian Genie Awards for 1984 were … Best Actor Gabriel Arcand, Le Crime d’Ovide Plouffe Best Actress Louise Marleau, La Femme de l’hotel Best Supporting Actor Alan Scarfe, The Bay Boy Best Supporting Actress Linda Sorenson, Draw! —————————————————————————————— The Australian Film Institute Awards for 1984 were … Best Actor John Hargreaves, My First Wife Best Actress Angela Punch McGregor, Annie’s Coming Out Best Supporting Actor Steve Bisley, Silver City Best Supporting Actresses Anna Maria Monticelli, Silver City Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 22, 2017 Author Share Posted February 22, 2017 The Japanese Academy Awards for 1984 were … Best Actor Tsutomu Yamazaki, The Funeral and Farewell to the Ark Best Actress Sayuri Yoshinage, Ohan and Station to Heaven Best Supporting Actor Kaku Takashina, Mahjong Horoki Best Supporting Actress Kin Sugai, The Funeral and Hissatsu! Sure Death ————————————————————————————— Japan’s Blue Ribbon Awards for 1984 were … Best Actor Tsutomu Yamazaki, The Funeral and Farewell to the Ark Best Actress Hiroku Yakushimaru, W’s Tragedy Best Supporting Actor Kaku Takashina, Mahjong Horoki Best Supporting Actress Yoshiko Mita, W’s Tragedy and Appassionata ————————————————————————————— Japan’s Mainichi Awards for 1984 were … Best Actor Tsutomu Yamazaki, The Funeral and Farewell to the Ark Best Actress Sayuri Yoshinage, Ohan and Station to Heaven Best Supporting Actor Kaku Takashina, Mahjong Horoki Best Supporting Actress Yoshiko Mita, W’s Tragedy and Appassionata Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LawrenceA Posted February 22, 2017 Share Posted February 22, 2017 Here are the 1984 films that I have not seen... Annie's Coming Out Another Country Appasionata Aurora The Bay Boy Cal Champions Choose Me Ciske de Rat Claretta Petacci Comfort and Joy Crimes of Passion The Ebony Tower Enrico IV Farewell to the Ark Full Moon In Paris The Funeral Garbo Talks Heimat A Hill On the Dark Side of the Moon Hissatsu! Sure Death The Holy Innocents The Home and the World La Femme de l'hotel L'addition L'Amour a Mort Le Crime d'Ovide Plouffe Los Zancos Love Streams Mahjong Horoki The Man From Majorca My First Wife Ohan Our Story Paar A Private Function Ronia the Robber's Daughter Rupert and the Frog Song Secret Honor Silver City Sista Leken Station to Heaven A Sunday In the Country Swann In Love Thus Spoke Bellavista The Wannsee Conference What Have I Done to Deserve This? Where's Picone? Wildrose W's Tragedy Year of the Jellyfish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
skimpole Posted February 23, 2017 Share Posted February 23, 2017 Quotes from 1984 Paris, Texas ----I wanted to see him so bad that I didn't even dare imagine him anymore. Splash Allen: Hi. Is everything okay? Madison: Yeah. Allen: Why wouldn't you let me in [the bathroom: he thinks she's taking a bath, she's bathing as part of being a mermaid]? Madison: I was... shy. Allen: You were shy? After the cab, the elevator, and on top of the refrigerator, you were shy? Madison: I was shy. Allen: [to himself] She was shy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bogie56 Posted February 23, 2017 Author Share Posted February 23, 2017 Here are the films from 1984 that were mentioned that I have not seen as yet. Annie’s Coming Out with Angela Punch McGregor Appassionata with Yoshiko Mita Aurora with Ricky Tognazzi Body Double with Melanie Griffith and Craig Wasson Cal with Helen Mirren C.H.U.D. with Daniel Stern Ciske de Rat with Willeke van Ammelrooy and Danny de Munk Claretta Petacci with Claudia Cardinale Cosi Parlo Bellavista with Marina Confalone Enrico IV with Leopoldo Trieste Farewell to the Ark with Tsutomu Yamakazi Firestarter with Drew Barrymore Full Moon In Paris with Pascale Ogier Garbo Talks with Anne Bancroft Gremlins with Phoebe Cates and Hoyt Axton Heimat with Martia Breur and Jorge Hube A Hill on the Dark Side of the Moon with Gunilla Nyroos Hissatsu! Sure Death with Kin Sugai The Holy Innocents with Francisco Rabal and Alfredo Landa The Hotel New Hampshire with Jodie Foster, Paul McCrane and Nastassja Kinski Irreconcilable Differences with Shelley Long and Drew Barrymore La Femme de l’hotel with Louise Marleau L’addition with Richard Bohringer The Lonely Guy with Steve Martin Los Zancos with Fernando Fernan Gomez Love Streams with John Cassavetes and Gena Rowlands Mahjong Horoki with Kaku Takashina Maria’s Lovers with Nastassja Kinski Micki & Maude with Dudley Moore My First Wife with John Hargreaves Night of the Comet with Kelli Maroney and Mary Waronov A Nightmare on Elm Street with Robert Englund, Johnny Depp and Heather Lagenkamp Ohan with Sayuri Yoshinaga Our Story with Alain Delon Paar with Naeeruddin Shah Protocol with Goldie Hawn Red Dawn with Patrick Swayze, Lea thompson and Jennifer Grey Ronia the Robber’s Daughter with Hanna Zetterberg Silver City with Steve Bisley and Anna Maria Monticelli Sista Leken with Sven Wollter Sixteen Candles with Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, Michael Schoeffling, Gedda Watanabe and John Cusack Songwriter with Lesley Ann Warren Station to Heaven with Yoshinaga Ohan and Sayuri Yoshinaga Teachers with Richard Mulligan Thus Spoke Bellavista with Marina Confalone W’s Tragedy with Hiroku Yakushimaru and Yoshiko Mita Where’s Picone? with Giancarlo Giannini, Lina Sastri and Leo Gullotta The Wanssee Conference with Dietrich Mattausch and Peter Fitz Wildrose with Tom Bower The Woman In Red with Gene Wilder and Kelly LeBrock Year of the Jellyfish with Caroline Cellier And I would like to see these again … The Funeral for Tsutomu Yamazaki A Sunday in the Country for Sabine Azema Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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