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Zinnemann's fortunes changed once again with A Man for All Seasons ( 1966 ), scripted by Robert Bolt from his own play and starring Paul Scofield as Sir Thomas More, portraying him as a man driven by conscience to his ultimate fate.
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Zinnemann's and with
Zinnemann's penchant for realism and authenticity is evident in his first feature The Wave ( 1935 ), shot on location in Mexico with mostly non-professional actors recruited among the locals, which is one of the earliest examples of realism in narrative film.
Zinnemann fought hard with producer Harry Cohn to cast Montgomery Clift as the character of Prewitt, although Frank Sinatra, who was at the lowest point of his popularity, cast himself in the role of " Maggio " against Zinnemann's wishes.
In 1952 he composed the score to Fred Zinnemann's High Noon, with the theme song, “ Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darlin '” (“ The Ballad of High Noon ”).
Zinnemann's and Man
Zinnemann's films are all dramas of lone and principled individuals tested by tragic events, including From Here to Eternity ( 1953 ); The Nun's Story ( 1959 ); A Man For All Seasons ( 1966 ); and Julia ( 1977 ).
The following year Box won his first BAFTA award for his reproduction of Tudor England in Fred Zinnemann's version of A Man for All Seasons.
Zinnemann's and for
Nineteen actors appearing in Zinnemann's films received Academy Award nominations for their performances: among that number are Frank Sinatra, Audrey Hepburn, Glynis Johns, Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw, Wendy Hiller, Jason Robards, Vanessa Redgrave, Jane Fonda, Gary Cooper and Maximilian Schell.
Perhaps Zinnemann's best-known work to come out of the 1950s is High Noon ( 1952 ), one of the first 25 American films chosen in 1989 for the National Film Registry.
( 1955 ), Zinnemann's version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, is noted for the wide screen format Todd-AO making its debut, as did the film's young star, Shirley Jones.
She may be most widely known for her role as Colette de Montpelier in Zinnemann's 1973 film Day of the Jackal.
Zinnemann's and All
One of Zinnemann's first assignments in Hollywood was when he found work as an extra in All Quiet on the Western Front ( 1930 ), although he was later discharged from the production.
Zinnemann's and ),
Zinnemann's next film, From Here to Eternity ( 1953 ), based on the novel by James Jones, would go on to win 8 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.
Zinnemann's final film was Five Days One Summer ( 1982 ), filmed in Switzerland and based on the short story Maiden, Maiden by Kay Boyle.
Four years later, she would appear in another story of war veterans, Fred Zinnemann's The Men ( 1950 ), which starred Marlon Brando in his film début.
During the 1930s the Mexican film industry realized considerable success movies like La Mujer del Puerto ( 1934 ), Fred Zinnemann's Redes ( 1934 ), Janitzio ( 1934 ), Dos Monjes ( 1934 ), Allá en el Rancho Grande ( 1936 ), Vámonos con Pancho Villa ( 1936 ) from from De Fuentes ' Revolution Trilogy and La Zandunga.
Zinnemann's and by
: The films directed by Sergio Leone have a parodic dimension ( the strange opening scene of Once Upon a Time in the West being a reversal of Fred Zinnemann's High Noon opening scene ) which gave them a different tone to the Hollywood Westerns.
Examples include the social climber in George Stevens's A Place in the Sun, the anguished Catholic priest in Hitchcock's I Confess, the doomed regular soldier Robert E. Lee Prewitt in Fred Zinnemann's From Here to Eternity, and the Jewish GI bullied by antisemites in Edward Dmytryk's The Young Lions.
Heflin and Ryan deliver punchy performances that give substance to the menacing terror ... It's grim business, unrelieved by lightness, and the players belt over their assignments under Zinnemann's knowing direction.
Zinnemann's and Scofield
The film went on to win six Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Actor ( Scofield ) and Best Director, Zinnemann's second such Oscar to date.
Zinnemann's and .
Despite director Fred Zinnemann's intention to typecast the actor as the comical brother Polo, Murray insisted on playing the lead.
fortunes and changed
The 1940s saw Chaplin face a series of controversies, both in his work and his personal life, which changed his fortunes and severely affected his popularity in America.
The Bengals ' fortunes changed for the worse as the team posted 14 consecutive non-winning seasons.
It was not until the appointment of Ruud Gullit as player-manager in 1996 that their fortunes changed.
The 2009 season started on a positive with a road win against Tampa Bay, but fortunes quickly changed as Dallas fell to a 2 – 2 start.
Zumalacárregui's death in 1835 changed the Carlists ' fortunes.
The Romanovs ' fortunes again changed dramatically with the fall of the Godunov dynasty in June 1605.
With the advent of the sound era, Barthelmess ' fortunes changed.
Nasser's fortunes on the Arab stage unexpectedly changed when Yemeni officers led by Abdullah as-Sallal, a supporter of Nasser, overthrew Imam al-Badr of the Kingdom of North Yemen, on 27 September 1962.
Despite finishing the 2005 – 06 season in seventh, Roeder's fortunes changed in the 2006 – 07 season, with a terrible injury run to the senior squad, and he left the club by mutual consent on 6 May 2007.
The Bulls ' fortunes would have been forever changed were it not for a simple coin flip.
In the summer of 1984 the team's fortunes changed forever when it received the third pick of the 1984 NBA Draft, after Houston and Portland.
Xanthos ' fortunes were tied to Lycia's as Lycia changed sides during the Greco-Persian Wars, archeological digs demonstrate that Xanthos was destroyed in approximately 475 BC-470 BC, whether by the Athenian Kimon or by the Persians is open to debate.
British fortunes changed after January 1900 with the appointment of Lord Roberts to command British forces in South Africa.
The agricultural collapse towards the end of the 19th century, the First World War and then World War II changed the fortunes of many houses and their owners, and now they remain as a curious mix of living museums, part-ruined houses and castles and grand family estates.
After this match, Udinese's fortunes changed, starting with a victory over Juventus thanks to a late Antonio Di Natale goal.
However, in 1983, the band's fortunes changed.
Cosgrave's fortunes changed in 1970.
The Brinkers ' fortunes are changed further by the almost miraculous recovery of Raff Brinker's savings, thought lost or stolen ten years ago.
In the 1920s, Knott was a somewhat unsuccessful farmer whose fortunes changed when he nursed several abandoned berry plants back to health.
Suddenly, The O ' Jays fortunes changed and they finally scored with their first million-seller, " Back Stabbers ", from the album of the same name.
His fortunes changed with the rise to power of Adolf Hitler, whose dislike of Modern Art quickly led to its suppression by the state.
In 1726 his fortunes changed when his brother Jacques-René was appointed commander of the poste du Nord.
A defeat to Bolton Wanderers on the opening day of the season meant bookmaker Paddy Power paid out on Stoke to be relegated, but the team's fortunes quickly changed.
Its fortunes later changed with the revamping of their central body the RSGB ( Radio Society of Great Britain ) and the advent of easier and more frequent formal examinations.
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