#Peter Quayle
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Birthday gift and fan tribute to Harry Lloyd 🎂
#arcane#arcane viktor#viktor#harry lloyd#the lost king#final fantasy 14#Ultima#prince rupert#king richard the 3rd#Z#x blade chronicles#counterpart#Peter Quayle#brave new world#Bernard Marx#bbc robin hood#will scarlet#prince Viserys#game of thrones#dr who#Jeromy Baines#birthday#gift#tribute#xenoblade
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Peter O'Toole at the premiere of Lawrence of Arabia
The Queen chats with Peter O'Toole and director David Lean before the world charity premiere of ‘Lawrence of Arabia’ at the Odeon in Leicester Square, London. 10 December 1962
*** https://myfavoritepeterotoole.tumblr.com/post/121678172722/peter-otoole-at-the-premiere-of-lawrence-of
#peter o'toole#queen#queen elizabeth#anthony quayle#david lean#premiere#lawrence of arabia#premiere of lawrence of arabia#1962#odeon
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bequest to the nation, james cellan jones 1973
#bequest to the nation#james cellan jones#1973#glenda jackson#peter finch#michael jayston#anthony quayle#margaret leighton#dominic guard#désirée#cobra verde#the sea gull#under the volcano#the death#mathilde moehring#gaslight#die große szene#material#buw#essen
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Breaking Bad
Season 5, “Granite State”
Director: Peter Gould
DoP: Michael Slovis
#Breaking Bad#Granite State#Breaking Bad S05E15#Season 5#Peter Gould#Michael Slovis#Jesse Plemons#Todd Alquist#Laura Fraser#Lydia Rodarte-Quayle#Vince Gilligan#AMC#High Bridge Entertainment#Gran Via Productions#Sony Pictures Television#TV Moments#TV Series#TV Show#television#TV#TV Frames#cinematography#September 22#2013
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#movies#Lawrence of Arabia#David Lean#Peter O'Toole#Omar Sharif#Alec Guinness#Anthony Quinn#Anthony Quayle#1962
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The Manions of America - ABC - September 30, 1981 - October 2, 1981
Drama (3 episodes)
Running Time: 360 minutes
Stars:
Kathleen Beller as Maureen O'Brian
Pierce Brosnan as Rory O'Manion
Steve Forrest as James Kent
Peter Gilmore as Jim O'Brien
Nicholas Hammond as Padric O'Manion
Simon MacCorkindale as David Clement
Kate Mulgrew as Rachel Clement
Barbara Parkins as Charlotte Kent
Linda Purl as Deirdre O'Manion
Simon Rouse as Eamon Fleming
David Soul as Caleb Staunton
Anthony Quayle as Lord Montgomery
#The Manions of America#TV#Drama#ABC#1981#Kathleen Beller#Pierce Brosnan#Steve Forrest#Peter Gilmore#Nicholas Hammond#Simon MacCorkindale#Kate Mulgrew#Barbara Parkins#Linda Pearl#Simon Rouse#David Soul#Anthony Quayle
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Six Plays by Alan Bennett: The Old Crowd (1.3, LWT, 1979)
"Do you do this full time?"
"We're actors. We act."
"Acting, oh that's exciting. Are you resting?"
"'Scuse me?"
"That's what it's called, isn't it, when - when you're out of work? Resting?"
"I call it out of work."
#six plays by alan bennett#alan bennett#the old crowd#lindsay anderson#single play#classic tv#john moffatt#isabel dean#philip stone#frank grimes#peter jeffrey#rachel roberts#jill bennett#valentine dyall#cathleen nesbitt#adele leigh#peter bennett#david king#elspeth march#jenny quayle#martin jacobs#james ottaway#absolutely fascinating. Bennett's collaboration with Anderson produces something much closer to Pinter's comedy of menace than Alan's usual#drily observed wit; trading sharp‚ knowing dialogue for a palpable near apocalyptic sense of unease (not a thoughtless comparison either on#my part; there are repeated references to danger on the streets‚ suggestions in a very bourgeois manner of societal breakdown and more than#one overheard snatch of alarming radio news). shot seemingly on one elaborate stage mock up of a house‚ but consciously breaking the fourth#wall by acknowledging cameras‚ crew members‚ even briefly cutting to the mixing room. highly anticipated at the time‚ with intense coverage#in the press before it aired‚ this play was a critical bomb whose dismal reception almost caused Bennett to give up writing entirely. im#glad he didn't. but i also think this deserves reappraisal. it's an undeniably cerebral‚ even experimental piece and quite unlike anything#else Bennett did (at least that I've come across) but it's bravely original and deeply interesting. weird stuff. but compelling.
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The lighting and production value is top-notch for such an old film. I say the same thing for almost every biographical though(not all!): biography disease.
Lawrence of Arabia is a 1962 British epic historical drama film based on the life of T. E. Lawrence and his 1926 book Seven Pillars of Wisdom, directed by David Lean and produced by Sam Spiegel. The film stars Peter O'Toole, with Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins, Anthony Quinn, Omar Sharif, Anthony Quayle, Claude Rains and Arthur Kennedy.
#t.e. lawrence#lawrence of arabia#biography#epic historical drama#seven pillars of wisdom#peter o'toole#alec guinness#jack hawkins#anthony quinn#omar sharif#anthony quayle#claude rains#arthur kennedy#arabia#arab#beduin#1962#movie review#dune
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Lawrence de Arabia (1962)
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Die Ealing Studios (und nicht zu vergessen die Rank-Organisation) präsentieren ihren ersten Film in Technicolor, ein ungewöhnlich prächtiges Historiendrama über Sophiea Dorothea, die ungeliebte Gattin des späteren George des Ersten und Mutter des Zweiten. Sie wird aufgrund einer außerehelicher Affaire verstoßen, Liebe, Krieg, Intrigen und alles drum und dran, und Joan Greenwood ist wie immer ganz entzückend. Weil sie sich aber völlig korrekt an die historischen Fakten halten, war es kein großer Erfolg.
#Saraband for Dead Lovers#Stewart Granger#Joan Greenwood#Flora Robson#Françoise Rosay#Peter Bull#Miles Malleson#Anthony Quayle#Film gesehen#Basil Dearden
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Blu-ray review: “The Nelson Affair” (1973)
Blu-ray review: “The Nelson Affair” (1973)
“The Nelson Affair” (1973) Drama Running Time: 118 minutes Written by: Terence Rattigan Directed by: James Cellan Jones Featuring: Glenda Jackson, Peter Finch, Michael Jayston and Anthony Quayle Adm. Lord Horatio Nelson: “Captain!” Capt. Blackwood: “Yes, my lord?” Adm. Lord Horatio Nelson: “Five hours I’ve watched you trying to pass me in your damned Temeraire. When we come to battle,…
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#Anthony Quayle#blu-ray#blu-ray review#bluray review#bluray reviews#Glenda Jackson#James Cellan Jones#Peter Finch#Terence Rattigan#The Nelson Affair#The Nelson Affair blu-ray#The Nelson Affair blu-ray review
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OP who would YOU smash who are your Hollywood picks?
Ooooh! SOOOO many, dear anon! (Why do you think I started this blog? 😉)
Let me give you a small - well, I say small... - cross-section:
Row 1: Leslie Howard, my forever fave; Jimmy Stewart; as you can probably tell from the profile picture and header of this blog, I have a thing for Gene Kelly; I always say that the ultimate bisexual experience is watching "High Society" and not knowing whether you fancy Grace Kelly or Bing Crosby (that voice!) more, so there they both are; and to finish out the first row we have the gorgeous Jane Russell.
Row 2: Starting off with the dangerously flirty Robert Hardy; following it up with the four great hellraisers Richard Burton; Peter O'Toole; Richard Harris and Oliver Reed; and a woman who's starred with all four, Vanessa Redgrave.
Row 3: Sid James, the man with the filthiest laugh in films; the delicious Ava Gardner; the "Sound of Music" couple that wasn't to be Christopher Plummer and Eleanor Parker; the divine Alain Delon; and another great Frenchman, Serge Gainsbourg.
Row 4: The Swedish row: Harriet Andersson; the brilliant director Ingmar Bergman, this man's understanding of women is truly remarkable; Max von Sydow; Georg Funkquist, one of Sweden's great character actors; Jarl Kulle my beloved; Eva Dahlbeck.
Row 5: The Norwegian row: Anne-Lise Tangstad; Rolf Søder, the man with a laugh that nearly rivals Sid James's; Per Sunderland who has a voice that does things to me; Knut Wigert who is one of the most sensual men I've ever come across; Arne Aas; Ingerid Vardund.
Row 6: Jack Nicholson, he always had it never lost it; Ann-Margret; Robert Redford, I saw him in "The Great Gatsby" when I was 12 and that was it; Alan Bates, we love a bisexual king!; David Hemmings; Anna Quayle.
Thank you for such a fun question!
💖
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Lawrence of Arabia (1962) directed by David Lean
Peter O'Toole as T. E. Lawrence
Anthony Quayle as Colonel Harry Brighton
Michel Ray as Farraj
*** https://myfavoritepeterotoole.tumblr.com/post/169073656977/lawrence-of-arabia-1962-directed-by-david-lean
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Birthdays 9.7
Beer Birthdays
Henry Fink (1835)
Francis Straub (1877)
Peter Rowe (1955)
Alan Sprints (1959)
Randy Clemens (1984)
Whitney Burnside (1987)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Chrissie Hynde; rock singer, songwriter (1951)
Julie Kavner; actor (1950)
Grandma Moses; artist (1860)
Sonny Rollins; jazz saxophonist (1929)
James Van Allen; space scientist (1914)
Famous Birthdays
Dario Argento; Italian film director (1940)
Laura Ashley; British designer (1925)
Corbin Bernsen; actor (1954)
Susan Blakely; actor (1948)
Paul Brown; football coach (1908)
Taylor Caldwell; writer (1900)
Queen Elizabeth I; English queen (1533)
Shannon Elizabeth; actor (1973)
Angie Everhart; model, actor (1969)
Arhtur Ferrante; pianist (1921)
Gloria Gaynor; pop singer (1949)
Buddy Holly; rock singer (1936)
Max Kaminsky; jazz trumpeter, bandleader (1908)
Elia Kazan; film director (1909)
Peter Lawford; actor (1923)
Jacob Lawrence; artist (1917)
Don Messick; voice actor (1926)
J.P. Morgan; gazillionaire (1867)
Peggy Noonan; speechwriter (1950)
David Packard; electrical engineer (1912)
Anthony Quayle; actor (1913)
Edith Sitwell; English writer (1887)
Evan Rachael Wood; actor (1987)
Elinor Wylie; writer, poet (1885)
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Peter O'Toole in Lawrence of Arabia (David Lean, 1962)
Cast: Peter O'Toole, Alec Guinness, Anthony Quinn, Jack Hawkins, Omar Sharif, José Ferrer, Anthony Quayle, Claude Rains, Arthur Kennedy, Donald Wolfit, I.S. Johar, Gamil Ratib, Michel Ray, John Dimech, Zia Mohyeddin. Screenplay: Robert Bolt, Michael Wilson, based on the writings of T.E. Lawrence. Cinematography: Freddie Young. Production design: John Box. Film editing: Anne V. Coates. Music: Maurice Jarre.
It's often said that David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia is one of those films that must be seen in a theater. That statement gets my back up: If a movie's story and performances are secondary to its spectacle, is it really a good movie? As it happens, I first saw Lawrence in a theater in the year of its release (or at least its European release, which was 1963), but it was a theater in Germany and the film was dubbed in German. Only moderately fluent in spoken German, I don't think I followed the dialogue very well, though I certainly appreciated the spectacle, especially Freddie Young's Oscar-winning cinematography. It took some later viewings on TV in the States for me to grasp the movie's story, though the film was trimmed for time, interrupted by commercials, and subjected to atrocious panning-and-scanning because viewers objected to letterboxing of wide-screen movies. So this viewing was probably my first complete exposure to Lean's celebrated film. And though I watched it at home -- in HD on a 32-inch flat screen TV -- I think I fully appreciated both the spectacle and the story. Which is not to say that I think the movie is all it's celebrated for being. The first half of the film is far more compelling than the latter half, and some of the casting is unforgivable, particularly Alec Guinness as Prince Faisal and Anthony Quinn as Auda. Guinness was usually a subtle actor, but his Faisal is mannered and unconvincing. Quinn simply overacts, as he was prone to do with directors who let him, and his prosthetic beak is atrocious. Omar Sharif, on the other hand, is very good as Ali. The producers are said to have wanted Horst Buchholz or Alain Delon, but they settled on Sharif, already a star in Egypt, and made him an international star. His success points up how unfortunate it is that they couldn't have found Middle Eastern actors to play Faisal and Auda. In his film debut, Peter O'Toole gives a tremendous performance, even though he's nothing like the shorter and more nondescript figure that was the real T.E. Lawrence, and it's sad that screenwriters Robert Bolt and Michael Wilson couldn't have found room in the script to trace the origins of Lawrence's obsession with Arabia. For that omission, a good read is Scott Anderson's Lawrence in Arabia: Deceit, Imperial Folly and the Making of the Modern Middle East, which not only depicts Lawrence's complexity but also the madness of the spy-haunted, oil-hungry wartime world in which he played his part. It's beyond the scope of even a three-and-a-half-hour movie to tell, though it could make a tremendous TV miniseries some day.
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Every Film I Watched in 2022
The Matrix (1999, dir. Lana Wachowski & Lilly Wachowski) Bidoof’s Big Stand (2022, dir. Shaofu Zhang) Samurai Cop (1991, for. Amir Shervan) The Matrix Resurrections (2021, dir. Lana Wachowski) Citizen Kane (1941, dir. Orson Welles) Tetsuo II: Body Hammer (“鉄男II BODY HAMMER” 1992, dir. Shinya Tsukamoto) The Elephant Man (1980, dir. David Lynch) Grandma’s Boy (2006, dir. Nicholaus Goossen) Always Be My Maybe (2019, dir. Nahnatchka Khan) Game Night (2018, dir. John Francis Daley & Jonathan Goldstein) When We First Met (2018, dir. Ari Sandel) The Kid (1921, dir. Charlie Chaplin, 1972 rerelease) Menace II Society (1993, dir. Albert Hughes & Allen Hughes) Duck Soup (1933, dir. Leo McCarey) 30 Minutes or Less (2011, dir. Ruben Fleischer) Chimes at Midnight (1965, dir. Orson Welles) Money Plane (2020, dir. Andrew Lawrence) Man with a Movie Camera (“Человек с киноаппаратом” 1929, dir. Dziga Vertov, Cinematic Orchestra soundtrack) Godzilla (1998, dir. Roland Emmerich) City Lights (1931, dir. Charlie Chaplin) Krull (1983, dir. Peter Yates) Klute (1971, dir. Alan J. Paluka) The Lawnmower Man (1992, dir. Brett Leonard) Area 51: The Alien Interview (1997, dir. Jeff Broadstreet) Ratty (2020, dir. John Angus Stewart) Heavy Metal (1981, dir. Gerald Potterton) The Northman (2022, dir. Robert Eggers) Autumn Sonata (“Höstsonaten” 1978, dir. Ingmar Bergman) Battles Without Honor and Humanity (“仁義なき戦い” 1973, dir. Kinji Fukasuka) Battles Without Honor and Humanity: Deadly Fight in Hiroshima (“仁義なき戦い 広島死闘篇” 1973, dir. Kinji Fukasuka) Battles Without Honor and Humanity: Proxy War (“仁義なき戦い 代理戦争” 1973, dir. Kinji Fukusaku) Battles Without Honor and Humanity: Police Tactics (“仁義なき戦い 頂上作戦” 1974, dir. Kinji Fukusaku) Battles Without Honor and Humanity: Final Episode (“仁義なき戦い 完結篇” 1974, dir. Kinji Fukusaku) Logan’s Run (1976, dir. Michael Anderson) The Vietnam War (2017, dir. Ken Burns & Lynn Novick) The Devil Wears Prada (2006, dir. David Frankel) Best in Show (2000, dir. Christopher Guest) Shaolin and Wu Tang (“少林與武當” 1983, dir. Gordon Liu, dub) Shin Godzilla (“シン・ゴジラ” 2016, dir. Hideaki Anno & Shinji Higuchi) The Legend of the Suram Fortress (“ამბავი სურამის ციხისა” 1985, dir. Sergei Parajanov) The Six Directions of Boxing (“六合八法” 1980, dir. Hsu Tien-Yung, dub) Shaolin vs Lama (“少林鬥喇嘛” 1983, dir. Lee Tso-Nam, dub) Inside the Mind of a Cat (2022, dir. Andy Mitchell) Prey (2022, dir. Dan Trachtenberg) Marathon Man (1976, dir. John Schlesinger) Final Destination (2000, dir. James Wong) Final Destination 2 (2003, dir. David R. Ellis) Final Destination 3 (2005, dir. James Wong) The Final Destination (2009, dir. David R. Ellis) Final Destination 5 (2011, dir. Steven Quayle) Mulan (1998, dir. Tony Bancroft & Barry Cook) No Time to Die (2021, dir. Cory Joji Fukunaga) The Munsters (2022, dir. Rob Zombie) House of 1000 Corpses (2003, dir. Rob Zombie) One Night in Miami… (2020, dir. Regina King) Magnificent Obsession (1954, dir. Douglas Sirk) The Knight Before Christmas (2019, dir. Monika Mitchell) Halloween (1978, dir. John Carpenter) Noel Next Door (2022, dir. Max McGuire) Ice Sculpture Christmas (2015, dir. David Mackay) Alexander Nevsky (1938, dir. Sergei Eisenstein) Love Hard (2021, dir. Hernán Jiménez) Falling for Christmas (2022, dir. Janeen Damien) A Christmas Prince (2017, dir. Alex Zamm) Holidate (2020, dir. John Whitesell) Cyborg (1989, dir. Albert Pyun) Full Metal Jacket (1987, dir. Stanley Kubrick) Star Trek Generations (1994, dir. David Carson) Christmas Vacation (1989, dir. Jeremiah S. Chechik) Star Trek: First Contact (1996, dir. Jonathan Frakes) Bridget Jones’s Diary (2001, dir. Sharon Maguire) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990, dir. Steve Barron) Waterworld (1995, dir. Kevin Reynolds) Elf (2003, dir. Jon Favreau) Feliz NaviDAD (2020, dir. Melissa Joan Hart) Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas (1977, dir. Jim Henson)
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