Hjalmar Poelzig
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2 days ago · The Alley Cats consist of several large indistinguishable black cats while the Manglers consists of different kinds of animals, including a head butting goat, a long wiener dog, and a large pig capable of steamrolling opponents. Goofy delivers the play-by-play over radio.
2 days ago · Their films contained a world where potentially all monsters may dwell. [13] The sole new monster movies Universal produced in the 1950s were the Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954) and The Mummy (1959). The latter was co-produced with the British Hammer Film Productions. [14]
4 days ago · Directed by: Kiyoshi Kurosawa. Synopsis: Detective Kenichi Takabe (Koji Yakusho) tries to unravel the unsettling connection between an amnesiac drifter (Masato Hagiwara) and a string of senseless murders in which seemingly innocent people kill those around them for no reason.
6 days ago · Selected Books on Black Film. See also the Selected Topics in Film section of the guide for more resources on specific topics, actors, and filmmakers. Nine actresses, from Madame Sul-Te-Wan in Birth of a Nation (1915) to Ethel Waters in Member of the Wedding (1952), are profiled in African American Actresses.
5 days ago · In literature, cats range from whimsical companions in children’s books to complex symbols in adult fiction. Characters like the Cheshire Cat in “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” embody mystery and mischief, while works such as Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Black Cat” delve into darker symbolism.
1 day ago · The movie was Vadim's debut as director, with Bardot starring opposite Jean-Louis Trintignant and Curt Jurgens. The film, about an immoral teenager in an otherwise respectable small-town setting, was an even larger success, not just in France but also around the world, listed among the ten most popular films in Great Britain in 1957. [40]
3 days ago · Film Africa, London’s unrivalled celebration of African and African diaspora cinema presented by the Royal African Society, is delighted to announce the appointment of Keith Shiri – a titan of African cinema and visual culture – as the Festival’s Lead Curator.
