EDIT- tried to post an amazon link but it didnt work, but they're all available on amazon, ebay, etsy, etc.
![Image](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/L5kAAOSwfpJlS6ZZ/s-l960.webp)
i would rarely say this on any film related matter, BUT: I think you're starting at too early a time.CinemaInternational wrote: ↑January 30th, 2024, 5:48 pm I have known for quite a while that I haven't seen as many foreign-language films as I should have, and having been reminded of that on another website by someone pointing out the lack of them in personal lineups, I decided to get cracking.... but Man with a Movie Camera (1929) was just a plotless course of images so it really didn't involve, and Zero for Conduct (1933) is more involving but I'm not sure I agree with its unbridled anarchy theme, especially at such a young age......
It's a piece of early Soviet propaganda meant to depict a day in the life of a worker's paradise.CinemaInternational wrote: ↑January 30th, 2024, 5:48 pm I have known for quite a while that I haven't seen as many foreign-language films as ... but Man with a Movie Camera (1929) was just a plotless course of images so it really didn't involve ......
Lorna wrote: ↑January 31st, 2024, 1:56 pm
WILLIAM ATHERTON is soooooooooooooooooooo OVER THE TOP in the episode. I want to say he appeared more than once on MURDER SHE WROTE and he was probably one of those ACTOR FRIENDS who ANGELA LANSBURY was LOOKING OUT FOR- it almost seems as if they wrote in a couple of BIG DRAMATIC SCENES FOR HIM as per his request. guess he was having a hard time finding work after playing the villain so effectively in GHOSTBUSTERS.
I forgot he was in DIE HARD. He is really good in DAY OF THE LOCUST, he's actually excellent in GHOSTBUSTERS- it's a case of an actor arguably damaging their career by being so effective in a role.CinemaInternational wrote: ↑January 31st, 2024, 2:53 pm
As for Atherton, yes, he likely had trouble finding roles ofter playing such stuffed shirts in Ghostbusters and Die Hard....but it should not be forgotten that he gave an exceptional performance in The Day of the Locust in the 1970s.
Admittedly, when I first started watching the show, I was pretty young and hadn't seen as many films and TV series, so I would not have probably have recognized as many people as I do now, but the show really did reuse a lot of guest stars, and what was wild was that sometimes the same guest star would be killed more than once or be guilty more than once. I guess they were not expecting just how successful the show would be in syndication. But they even once had one actress play two different characters, both small roles though, in the same season!
Looks like a brunette/auburn version of Catherine Oxenberg's hair on Dynasty
I thought it looked like a poofier version of David Bowie's hair.CinemaInternational wrote: ↑January 31st, 2024, 5:25 pmLooks like a brunette/auburn version of Catherine Oxenberg's hair on Dynasty
1. Oh my Lord, my sweet Lord.