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AuthorJr, A Poulin
AuthorJr, A V Krebs
AuthorJR, ANDREW B. McCOSKER
AuthorJr, C J Balliett
AuthorJr, C K Yearley
AuthorJr, Carl Ballictt
AuthorJr, Charles Donahue
AuthorJr, Colin L Westerbeck
Paid articleScreen: (December 1983)
Screen THE RIGHT SUBJECT JET JOCKEYS, SPACE ACES IN THE BRITISH film Breaking the Sound Barrier, made in the 50's, the big revelation comes when somebody gets the idea that as you approach the...
Paid articleScreen: (December 1983)
Screen OLD GLORY CARRIED AWAY IN SPACE I ONCE spent an evening with one of the original astronauts, Scott Carpenter. He warned me right away that he wasn't too thrilling a conversationalist, and...
Paid articleScreen: (November 1983)
Screen COLD COMFORT FROM 'BODY HEAT' TO 'BIG CHILL' SHORTLY BEFORE I saw The Big Chill, I felt it. I returned from a trip to find a message on my answering machine that a friend from college had...
Paid articleScreen: (November 1983)
Screen TOO FAR GONE ROBERT BRESSON & ALAIN TANNER TWO NEW FILMS by old masters at the New York Film Festival seemed to me to suffer the same fate. Neither was able to go the distance, or rather,...
Paid articleScreen: (October 1983)
Screen FROM 'K' TO 'Z' COSTA-GAVRAS, POLITICS, & EMOTION IN HANNA K., Costa-Gavras is out of his depth. Perhaps he shouldn't feel bad, though, since the rest of us are too. Instead of dealing...
Paid articleScreen: (October 1983)
Screen MISBEGOTTEN NOON THE WORST YET FILMNOIR is becoming the bete noire of the movie industry. Actually, this kind of film, the atmospheric thrillers that began being made here in the 1940s,...
Paid articleScreen: (September 1983)
Screen THE INVISIBLE NAN YOU ARE WHAT YOU MEET A DIFFERENCE between Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton is that only the latter makes you burst out laughing. Dwight MacDonald pointed this out years...
Paid articleScreen: (August 1983)
Screen ON THE BEACH THE SUMMER SCHEDULE LIKE THE KIDS in it, War Games peaks early. It never lives up to the promise of some opening scenes. In them, an unassuming kid named Dave (Matthew...
Paid articleScreen: (July 1983)
Screen MAD DOGS & ENGLISHMEN 'BETRAYAL' & 'PSYCHO II' THERE'S NO LONGER any glamour in falling in love. We all know that that's an illusion. The only romance today is in getting a divorce, as the...
Paid articleScreen: (June 1983)
Screen SECOND WIND A TRUE ORIGINAL SINCE JEAN-LUC Godard's Breathless came out over two decades ago, I don't think a year has gone by when I haven't seen it at least once. On occasion I have seen...
Paid articleScreen: (June 1983)
Screen SPLIT DECISIONS GYPSIES & COPTERS THE TITLE CHARACTER in Angelo My Love, which is Robert Duvall's first effort as a director, is a boy of ten or eleven who is a smooth talker, a sharp...
Paid articleScreen: (May 1983)
Screen BAD EXCUSES MOVIES FOR TEENAGERS A TEENAGE girl I know-she's fifteen, I think-saw an invitation to a preview of Bad Boys on my desk. "That's just the kind of movie I would hate," she said....
Paid articleScreen: (April 1983)
Screen UNSUNG HEROES ROBERT DUVALL IN TENDER MERCIES' IN 1963 ROBERT DUVALL made his first screen appearance in To Kill A Mockingbird, where he played the harmless idiot of whom the children were...
Paid articleScreen: (March 1983)
Screen NO CAUSE FOR ALARM THE HUMOR OF BELL FORSYTH PART WAY through Bill Forsyth's Local Hero, there's a scene that opens with a half dozen Scottish fishermen standing along a railing by the...
Paid articleScreen: (March 1983)
Screen PRESENT LAUGHTER ECCENTRIC BUT SMART COMEDY IS JUST looking at the world in an eccentric way, taking a peculiar point of view toward events that, seen from another angle, might be tragic...
Paid articleScreen: (February 1983)
Screen LITTLE BOY LOST HARD QUESTIONS, EASY ANSWERS STANLEY JAFFE'S Without a Trace made me mad, partly because it is, up to a point, a sensitive movie. It is based on the story of a little boy...
Paid articleScreen: (January 1983)
Screen WOMAN OF THE YEAR TOOT TOOT TOOTSIE WUENTOOTSIE was still in "development," the central character was going to be a tennis pro who couldn't win a championship until he entered a women's...
Paid articleScreen: (January 1983)
Screen GANDHI CLOAKED THE NAKED MAN WOULDN'T DO I ALWAYS GET nervous when someone traveling on a Columbia Pictures expense account tells me that a holy man changed his life. When Ben Kingsley...
Paid articleScreen: (December 1982)
Screen PLAYING GANDHI THE METHOD DIDN'T WORK RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH'S Gandhi begins and ends with Gandhi's assassination. The camera picks out the steely-eyed Hindu fanatic, whose name was Nathuram...
Paid articleScreen: (August 1981)
Screen SUMMER SOLDIERS SUPERMAN MEETS MR. JONES THE TWO SUMMER biggies, though doing about the same dollar volume at the box office, were not created equal in my opinion. Raiders of the Lost Ark...
Paid articleScreen (July 1981)
think about it) words--e.g., mass media, manipulation, suggestibility, selfdeception, pudenda, make-believe, trendiness--that are more to the point in talking about Chicago than hazy...
Paid articleScreen: (June 1981)
Screen OUT OF ORDER FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN ARE WRONG ANY TIME I begin thinking that movies are an international language, like music, all I have to do to disabuse myself of the idea is remember...
Paid articleScreen: (March 1981)
Screen PAR FOR THE CURSE JUMBLING THE MUMBO IN adapting Agatha Christie's The Mirror Crack'd to the screen, director Guy Hamilton and scriptwriters Jonathan Hales and Barry Sandier apparently...
Paid articleScreen: (February 1981)
Screen FIRST, AND LAST TO GAG OR NOT TO GAG IN FIRST FAMILY, director-writer Buck Henry has hit on a formula that he could repeat every four years just like Theodore White with his Making of the...
Paid articleScreen: (January 1981)
Screen SCIENCE & SURFACE ALAIN RESNAIS'S LAST TAPE IN THE apartment of one of the characters in Alain Resnais's Mon Oncle a"Amerique, there is a picture of Samuel Beckett on the wall. Where...
Paid articleScreen: (January 1981)
Screen SHADOWBOXING A FIGHTER'S STANCE TOWARD LIFE The end of Martin Scorsese's Raging Bull is a continuation of the scene with which the film begins, one where the aging Jake La Motta (Robert De...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN (December 1975)
INDIAN SUMMER THE SCREEN Satyajit Ray's Distant Thunder is about the 1942 rice famine in India which killed millions of people. Its horror was all the greater, too, because it was an unnecessary...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (December 1975)
THE SCREEN Where drama brings the pimple of life to a head, comedy pops it. The technique of the one is to concentrate our attention, the technique of the other is to dissipate it. Nowhere are these...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN (November 1975)
CINEMA UNBECOMING THE SCREEN Conduct Unbecoming is a film about honor that is itself dishonest. It is a film in which collaboration between the filmmaker and playwright becomes a conspiracy...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN (November 1975)
SKIN GAMES THE SCREEN The admonition, Smile, which serves as title for Michael Ritchie's new film, isn't really addressed to us (the film doesn't need to prompt us this way). It's addressed to the...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN (October 1975)
HERO WORSHIP THE SCREEN The heroes of Sidney Lumet's Dog Day Afternoon and Sydney Pollack's The Three Days of the Condor are about as like as ... well, about as like as dogs and condors. Short,...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (August 1975)
HEARD MELODIES THE SCREEN Early in Robert Altaian's Nashville there is a chain reaction freeway crash that is, except for an assassination at the end, the only time the film's twenty-four characters...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (July 1975)
WOODEN ALLEN THE SCREEN In Woody Allen's Love and Death, as in Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace, the first thing you have to get straight is the plot. Woody's plot, luckily, is the easier one to...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (June 1975)
GUMS THE SCREEN A shark is the ideal villain for an adventure story. He's readymade for the part. He couldn't be better if you got Jack Palance to play him. The reason is that a shark already has...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN (June 1975)
MARY OLIVER STRIKE Now they can walk In the wintry air. The sky is an unfamiliar field, The sun a rare metal. It is something to see, daylight. But you cannot spend it Like a paycheck. At...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN (May 1975)
THE INHERITOR THE SCREEN It seemed superfluous to review The Godfather, Part II when it opened at the end of last year. No one needed to be persuaded, or could have been dissuaded, about going to...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (May 1975)
THE SCREEN FELLOW TRAVELER A scene that occurs midway through Michelangelo Antonioni's The Passenger is typical. David Locke (Jack Nicholson) has been reported dead while filming a documentary in...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (April 1975)
FLOP HAT THE SCREEN Peter Bogdanovich's At Long Last Love is a movie with a slow leak. The night I saw it-a Saturday night at Radio City Music Hall-people kept trickling out in twos and threes...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (March 1975)
THE MAGIC MOUNTAIN THE SCREEN When Vittorio De Sica died a few months ago, he had just released a last film which is remarkable because it could easily have been his first film. It has been a...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (March 1975)
HARKENING TO ARKIN THE SCREEN Apparently the guy in the driver's seat gets top billing. In Freebie and the Bean it is James Caan who always drives the patrol car, so the character he plays comes...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN (February 1975)
THE MONSTER MASH THE SCREEN The Frankenstein story, as we all know, is about a creature made up entirely of misappropriated and mismatched parts. That's pretty much the way Mel Brooks has made his...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (February 1975)
DYING LAUGHING THE SCREEN Bob Fosse's new film Lenny leaves us no doubt that the life of comedian Lenny Bruce (Dustin Hoffman) was fated. The whole structure of Fosse's movie implies this, for the...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (January 1975)
PORTRAIT OF A LADY A woman under the influence is bound to act crazy, and Mabel Longhetti (Gena Rowlands), the woman in John Cassavetes' new film called A Woman Under the Influence, does just that....
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (January 1975)
OLDIES GOOD AND BAD THE SCREEN The beginning of A Tale of Two Cities states the case perfectly: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (March 1971)
THE SCREEN On January, 1951, in Prague, Artur London was arrested by the State Security. The son of a Czech socialist, London had himself been a revolutionary since his early teens. He'd fought...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN (January 1971)
OMEGA THE SCREEN Like the original angel of hell he described in "Sympathy for the Devil," Mick Jagger is a man of wealth and taste. He usually knows how to dress to suit the occasion. But he...
Paid articleTHE SCREEN: (October 1970)
THE SCREEN Film dedications don't usually mean much. Although Francois Truffaut dedicated his last film, Mississippi Mermaid, to Renoir, the film itself remained as dedicated as ever to the same...
AuthorJr, Colin L, Westerbeck
AuthorJr, Colin L. Westerbeck
AuthorJr, Colin Westerbeck
AuthorJr, David R Carlin
AuthorJr, David R. Carlin
AuthorJr, E J Dionne
AuthorJr, E. J. Dionne
AuthorJr, Edward McGlynn Gaffney
Authorjr, Edward S. Skillin
AuthorJr, Edward Skillin
Authorjr, Ernest Brennecke
AuthorJr, Fred C Hobson
AuthorJr, Harmon Ashley
AuthorJr, John D Engle
AuthorJr, John D Hagen
AuthorJr, John G Deedy
AuthorJr, John J Mitchell
AuthorJr, John L Allen
AuthorJr, John Nixon
AuthorJr, Laurence J Sasso
AuthorJr, Nathan A Scott
Authorjr, Oliver McKee
AuthorJr, Ralph Whitehead
AuthorJr, Ramsdell Gurney
AuthorJr, Robert E Hosmer
AuthorJr, Vincent Wilson
AuthorJr, Walter H Clark
Authorjr, William C Murphy
Authorjr.
AuthorJr.", "C. J. Balliett
AuthorJr.", "Edward Skillin
AuthorJR., A. V. KREBS
AuthorJR., ALFRED APPEL
AuthorJR., CHARLES DONAHUE
AuthorJR., CHARLES J. ORLOSKI
Authorjr., Council Oliver McKee
AuthorJR., DAVID R. CARLIN
AuthorJR., DAVID R. CARLINI
AuthorJR., EDWARD McGLYNN GAFFNEY
Authorjr., Edward S. Skillin
Authorjr., Edward Skillin
Authorjr., Edwin Skillin
Authorjr., Ernest Brennecke
Authorjr., Franklyn Waltman
AuthorJR., GEORGE GALLUP
Authorjr., George Morgan
Authorjr., J. Nicholas Shriver
Authorjr., James W. Lane
Authorjr., James Warren Lane
AuthorJR., JOHN B. COBB
Authorjr., John C. Cahalan
Authorjr., John C. Callahan
AuthorJR., JOHN C. CORRIGAN
AuthorJR., JOHN J. MITCHELL
AuthorJR., JOHN J. SULLIVAN
AuthorJR., JOSEPH A. L. ERRIGO
AuthorJR., JOSEPH M. DUFFY
Authorjr., Martin Marwill
Authorjr., Oliver McKee
Authorjr., Peter B. de Sousa Pernes
Authorjr., R. M. Patterson
AuthorJR., THEODORE M. AVERY
AuthorJR., VINCENT WILSON
Authorjr., W. A. Scharper
Authorjr., W. C. Murphy
AuthorJR., WALLINGTON M. S1MPSON
AuthorJR., WALLINGTON M. SIMPSON
AuthorJR., WALTER E. ARNOLD
AuthorJR., WALTER H. CLARK
Authorjr., William C. Murphy
AuthorJR., WINTHROP P. WILCOX
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