The incident later galvanizes the Civil Rights Movement and partially inspires Orson Welles ' film Touch of Evil.

Welles later directed and played the starring role in a 1948 film adaptation of the play Macbeth.

Several years later Williams turned down work with Orson Welles in America because he did not like the country and had no desire to work there.

An obsessive cinema-goer, seeing up to 400 movies a year in his youth, Bogdanovich showcased the work of American directors such as Orson Welles and John Ford -- whom he later wrote a book about, based on the notes he had produced for the MoMA retrospective of the director -- and Howard Hawks.

Encouraged by positive reviews of her comedic performances, Tate chose the comedy The Thirteen Chairs as her next project, as she later explained, largely for the opportunity to co-star with Orson Welles.

Aware that there was a growing audience of cineastes with a strong interest in Welles ' work, the studio released this version to cinemas in 1976 and later issued it on video, billing it as " complete, uncut and restored.

Welles later attempted to film The Dreamers, but only a few scenes were ever completed.

" The name itself was originally inspired by Margot Stevenson, the Broadway ingénue who would later be chosen to voice Lane opposite Welles ' Shadow during " the 1938 Goodrich summer season of the radio drama.

Gideon Welles, secretary of the navy, doubted the wisdom of replacing Butler later Massachusetts governor with Banks.

Alternative 3 is a television programme, broadcast once only in the United Kingdom in 1977, and later broadcast in Australia and New Zealand, as a fictional hoax, an heir to Orson Welles ' radio production of The War of the Worlds.

The reasons for his exhaustion were explained later as his 14-hour days filming Law and Order: Criminal Intent, coupled with the filming of his short film, Five Minutes, Mr. Welles during his hiatus.

A month later Weizmann, in a letter to Sumner Welles wrote: " It is conceived on big lines, large enough to satisfy the legitimate aspirations of both Arabs and Jews, and the strategic and economic interests of the United States ;... properly managed, Mr. Philby's scheme offers an approach which should not be abandoned ".

Her biographer Barbara Leaming had a later interview with Welles in which he recalled,

A year later, Hayworth's performance in The Lady from Shanghai ( 1947 ), directed by her husband Orson Welles, was critically acclaimed.

The film, with a script featuring a contribution from Herman J. Mankiewicz ( who later co-wrote Citizen Kane with Orson Welles ), had Neagle performing her own high-wire acrobatics.

His chief rival in the Connecticut Democratic Party was Isaac Toucey, whom Welles would later replace at the Navy Department.

Several weeks later, when Secretary of State William H. Seward argued for a blockade of Southern ports, Welles argued vociferously against the action but was eventually overruled by Lincoln.

In this area he was a peer of Orson Welles and William N. Robson, and an inspiration to other later radio / TV writers such as Rod Serling, Gene Roddenberry, Norman Lear, J. Michael Straczynski and Yuri Rasovsky.

Houseman would later, however, play a pivotal role in ushering Citizen Kane ( 1941 ), which starred Welles.

Orson Welles was so impressed by McGoohan's stage presence (" intimidated ," Welles said later ) that he cast him as Starbuck in his York theatre production of Moby Dick — Rehearsed.

The story was later adapted for radio by John Kier Cross ; it was broadcast on 17 April 1955 and starred John Gielgud as Holmes, Ralph Richardson as Dr. Watson, and Orson Welles as Professor Moriarty.

He was later released to work for the BBC ( British Broadcasting Corporation ), and on miscellaneous film projects including one with director Orson Welles.

Mankiewicz is best known for his collaboration with Orson Welles on the screenplay of Citizen Kane, for which they both won an Academy Award and later became a source of controversy over who wrote what.

Welles later claimed that he planned on a joint credit all along, but Mankiewicz claimed that Welles offered him a bonus of ten thousand dollars if he would let Welles take full credit.

After learning that Welles was in the cast, Heston expressed his greater interest in starring if Welles were directing.

When some members of the Republic board of directors expressed misgivings on the project, Welles offered to personally finance any part of the film that exceeded its original budget.

He accepted Welles ' resignation with regret and explained that Welles was prompted to leave government service because of " his wife's poor health.

" Running the ' Machine ' ": An 1864 political cartoon takes a swing at Lincoln's administration — featuring William Fessenden, Edwin Stanton, William H. Seward | William Seward, Gideon Welles, Lincoln and others.

In 1970, De Palma left New York for Hollywood at age thirty to make Get To Know Your Rabbit, starring Orson Welles and Tommy Smothers.

Orson Welles had notorious problems with financing, but his three film noirs were well budgeted: The Lady from Shanghai ( 1947 ) received top-level, " prestige " backing, while both The Stranger, his most conventional film, and Touch of Evil, an unmistakably personal work, were funded at levels lower but still commensurate with headlining releases.

* Orson Welles's Chimes at Midnight ( 1966 ) compiles the two Henry IV plays into a single, condensed storyline, while adding a handful of scenes from Richard II and Henry V. The movie, also known as Falstaff, features Welles himself in the title role.

The issues of veracity and forgery are explored in the film, while at the same time, Welles tricks the audience by incorporating fake bits of narrative alongside the documentary footage.

Highlighting the music of Nino Rota, the film was selected at Cannes ( among the films in competition was Orson Welles ’ s Othello ) and then retracted.

In the interview, Wells admitted his surprise at the widespread panic that resulted from the broadcast, but acknowledged his debt to Welles for increasing sales of one of his " more obscure " titles.

Michel Ney, now under the allegiance of the restored Bourbon king ( Welles ) is asked to capture him at Grenoble.

In the early 1970s, when Welles was having financial problems, Bogdanovich let him stay at his Bel Air mansion for a couple of years.

With the exception of the Queen, who was awaiting the birth of her fourth child, and Cecily ( Viscountess Welles ), her daughters attended the funeral at Windsor Castle: Anne ( the future Countess of Surrey ), Catherine ( the future Countess of Devon ) and Bridget ( a sister at Dartford Priory ).

* 1937: Orson Welles ' famous production at the Mercury Theatre drew fervoured comment as the director dressed his protagonists in uniforms reminiscent of those common at the time in Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany, as well as drawing a specific analogy between Caesar and Benito Mussolini.

The 2009 movie Me and Orson Welles, based on a book of the same name by Robert Kaplow, is a fictional story centred around Orson Welles ' famous 1937 production of Julius Caesar at the Mercury Theatre.

She appeared as Mistress Quickly in Orson Welles ' film Chimes at Midnight ( 1965 ) and was directed by Charlie Chaplin in A Countess from Hong Kong ( 1967 ), starring Marlon Brando and Sophia Loren, which was one of her final films.

It was at this point that Keller came aboard: some of his material was entirely new, others replaced Welles scenes.

" In fact, this print was not a restoration at all, but a preview version which post-dated the Welles memo but pre-dated the release version.

Originally scheduled to be premiered at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival with Janet Leigh, Walter Murch and Rick Schmidlin attending, the screening was canceled in the eleventh-hour after threats of litigation from Welles ' daughter, Beatrice Welles, who has in the past issued similar threats against some parties who try to show or alter her father's work ( such as the Touch of Evil restoration or the completion of Welles ' last film The Other Side of the Wind ).

After discussing the film with Orson Welles, his houseguest at the time, Bogdanovich decided to shoot the film in black and white.

Working at the airport restaurant are African-American cook Wade Cooley ( Robert DoQui ), and his pretty waitress friend, Sueleen Gay ( Gwen Welles ), an aspiring country singer who refuses to recognize that she can't carry a tune.

* Gwen Welles as Sueleen Gay, a pretty young waitress at the airport lunch counter and a talentless, aspiring country singer.

* 1939-Orson Welles with Agnes Moorehead at The Campbell Playhouse ( radio )