This collection of interviews traces the career of filmmaker Henry Hathaway from his beginnings as a child actor for the American Film Company in 1911 through his directorial triumphs How the West Was Won (1962) and True Grit (1969). Begun as a special project for the American Film Institute, this oral history has now been edited and is being released for the first time in book form. Polly Platt, production designer, screenwriter, and producer of such films as Broadcast News, Pretty Baby, and The War of the Roses conducted the interviews and intended to edit them herself, but her busy career prevented her from completing the project. Now edited for release, this collection contains Hathaway's fascinating reflections about the studio system and working with such Hollywood luminaries as John Wayne, Marilyn Monroe, Jimmy Stewart, and Shirley Temple. A must for any Hollywood history buff.
This selection of movies that won no Hollywood awards includes some that are famous like Garbo's "Queen Christina" and "A Woman of Affairs," William Wyler's "Carrie" and "Detective Story," Fritz Lang's "Metropolis," John Farrow's ...
This book provides a basic work of reference for all the major directors and noteworthy films of the genre.
Midge wryly casts these elderly women's maladroitness as evidence of malice aforethought; consequently, the analogical gap ... Keegan's assessment of this “new” role for women and girls in popular culture is echoed in John Ditsky's 1973 ...
The American West in Film: Critical Approaches to the Western
Dennis Hopper: From Method to Madness
The Hollywood Professionals: Michael Curtiz. Raoul Walsh. Henry Hathaway
Michael Curtiz, Raoul Walsh, Henry Hathaway
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
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