Rita Hayworth products
1-20 of 41 items from 2012 « Prev | Next »
22 May 2012 2:03 PM, PDT | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »
Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr, The King and I Deborah Kerr Pt.1: What Lies Beneath True, you most likely won’t find Deborah Kerr labeled a sex goddess anywhere, but that’s merely because her sexual allure, apart from the beach scene in From Here to Eternity, was hardly obvious. Unlike overgrown little girls such as Marilyn Monroe, Clara Bow, Jean Harlow, Jayne Mansfield, or Brigitte Bardot, Kerr looked and acted like a mature woman even in her 20s. In other words, there was nothing kittenish about Deborah Kerr; she didn’t pout. Unlike Barbara Stanwyck, Joan Crawford, Rita Hayworth, Marlene Dietrich, Catherine Deneuve, Jeanne Moreau, Lizabeth Scott, or Susan Sarandon, Kerr’s seething sensuality had nothing to do with sultriness, come-hither looks, or bare body parts. Unlike Simone Simon, Jane Greer, the latter-day Barbara Stanwyck, and other (French or American) film noir dames, or Theda Bara and assorted film »
- Andre Soares
22 May 2012 10:28 AM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
Christmas come early: Kinsey! Joan and Don! Baby Daddy Roger! This was fun.
Jon Hamm and Christina Hendricks are electric on the screen together. It's impossible to think about anything else, so let's just start here. Joan has kept her cool in the office all season and what a relief to see her throw the airplane at Idiot Secretary's face. Just as Joan breaks down, Don swoops in to take her on a magic Jaguar ride. "Buying things makes people feel better." From the moment Don wraps his jacket around her, they turn into Superman and Wonder Woman; they're unstoppable. Joan immediately jumps into character at the dealership, and points to the hottest red car in the room. "Oh honey, what's that?" It's the most beautiful car ever made. The salesman dares to attempt to ride with Joan. What's that? Here's $6000 for you to get out of my way. And off they go, »
- Samantha Zalaznick
22 May 2012 10:28 AM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
Christmas come early: Kinsey! Joan and Don! Baby Daddy Roger! This was fun.
Jon Hamm and Christina Hendricks are electric on the screen together. It's impossible to think about anything else, so let's just start here. Joan has kept her cool in the office all season and what a relief to see her throw the airplane at Idiot Secretary's face. Just as Joan breaks down, Don swoops in to take her on a magic Jaguar ride. "Buying things makes people feel better." From the moment Don wraps his jacket around her, they turn into Superman and Wonder Woman; they're unstoppable. Joan immediately jumps into character at the dealership, and points to the hottest red car in the room. "Oh honey, what's that?" It's the most beautiful car ever made. The salesman dares to attempt to ride with Joan. What's that? Here's $6000 for you to get out of my way. And off they go, »
- Samantha Zalaznick
21 May 2012 1:19 AM, PDT | Zap2It - From Inside the Box | See recent Zap2It - From Inside the Box news »
With three episodes left of Season 5, the tension on "Mad Men" shifted into high gear on Sunday's (May 20) episode, "Christmas Waltz." Here's the one-sentence summary: Don Draper's head is back in the game, Lane Pryce is dancing on the edge of financial ruin (and possibly a precipice) and it turns out that Harry Crane, official Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce d-bag, isn't a total tool after all.
Don's back: At the end of the episode, Don (Jon Hamm) re-engaged in the work of Scdp and it's a good thing because if Don's happy, so goes the firm. What convinced him? A domino effect: Pete (Vincent Kartheiser) suggested Don drive a Jaguar. Thanks to Joan (Christina Hendricks), drunk-driving a Jaguar sports car gets him fired up about the product. Finally, an irate Megan (Jessica Paré) -- who gets his attention by throwing her dinner plate at the wall and ordering him to »
- editorial@zap2it.com
15 May 2012 7:30 AM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
It was Mother's Day, and my maternal instincts were outed yet again as I watched another episode of Girls. I squirm with recognition as I watch Hannah chase the forever unavailable Adam ... unavailability being the key lure here. I know these girls. I am surrounded by them in real life. I want to save them all.
The least I can do is compile a short list of red flags for dating the very large pool of men that is available to you, ladies. In fact, these flags aren't just red, they're on fire -- they're lightning bolts that I, for one, ignored in my 20s. Take heed:
Red Flag #1: Mommy Addiction
It's a real plague that will last you a lifetime if you sign on. Take it from me. My ex and I would write lovely little notes to his mother as we globe-trotted around the world, from every port, »
- Maryjane Fahey
9 May 2012 7:00 AM, PDT | Vulture | See recent Vulture news »
Each month, scads of celebrity memoirs come out, and we hold out hopes for juicy tidbits about the loves and lives of the famous. Sometimes they deliver the dirty goods (Frank Langella’s recently released Dropped Names comes to mind, in which he dishes about his affair with Rita Hayworth and salivates over older ladies), but often they are overly circumspect and purged of dirt, with celebrities too reserved to reveal the nitty-gritty. But we continue to dive into these tomes as they are released, determined to see what kind of juicy nuggets we can pass on to you. Vulture went through three of this month’s celebrity memoirs — Sissy Spacek’s My Extraordinary Ordinary Life, Steve Guttenberg’s The Guttenberg Bible (of course), and Garry Marshall’s My Happy Days in Hollywood — to see if we could find any worthwhile morsels for you to chew on. Sissy SpacekFalse Starts: »
- Jessica Grose
8 May 2012 5:27 AM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
It wouldn't be "Dancing With the Stars" if there wasn't at least a little Chmerkovskiy drama. We all know that Maks has a temper and the producers don't always give him the most endearing edit -- remember last season's ballroom blowout with judge Len Goodman? -- but I never thought that I would hear him say the words, "You're making me look like a terrorist."
Last season, Maks' partner Hope Solo never quite lived up to the potential the judges saw in her, and the duo consistently ranked at the bottom of the leaderboard, which eventually led to Maks' outburst. This week, it looked like the hot-tempered Chmerkovskiy was on a similar path of public destruction.
Well, maybe the judges learned their lessons because this week, Len, Carrie Ann and Bruno all praised Maks' partner, Melissa Gilbert, for her best performances of the competition. However, I wasn't so convinced. »
- Crystal Bell
8 May 2012 5:27 AM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
It wouldn't be "Dancing With the Stars" if there wasn't at least a little Chmerkovskiy drama. We all know that Maks has a temper and the producers don't always give him the most endearing edit -- remember last season's ballroom blowout with judge Len Goodman? -- but I never thought that I would hear him say the words, "You're making me look like a terrorist."
Last season, Maks' partner Hope Solo never quite lived up to the potential the judges saw in her, and the duo consistently ranked at the bottom of the leaderboard, which eventually led to Maks' outburst. This week, it looked like the hot-tempered Chmerkovskiy was on a similar path of public destruction.
Well, maybe the judges learned their lessons because this week, Len, Carrie Ann and Bruno all praised Maks' partner, Melissa Gilbert, for her best performances of the competition. However, I wasn't so convinced. »
- Crystal Bell
7 May 2012 8:08 PM, PDT | TVLine.com | See recent TVLine.com news »
With only a half dozen celebs remaining, Dancing With the Stars producers had to get creative to fill an increasingly empty ballroom floor — not to mention two hours of airtime — for Monday night’s Week 8 performance show.
But, of course, where there’s a will — and 15 million eager viewers — there’s a way. In addition to a standard ballroom dance, we also got a Trio Dance — a DWTS first — that allowed each couple to hand-select a third partner (either an eliminated pro or member of the DWTS Troupe) for another shot at striking the judges’ fancy and climbing up the leaderboard. »
- Team TVLine
30 April 2012 8:20 PM, PDT | FilmExperience | See recent FilmExperience news »
So.... we stayed very dry this month. So sorry about the annual April Showers event which just didn't happen. April's other traditional event (New Oscar Predictions) did finally happen and the conversation continues. But more than any month in recent memory this one felt like it dragged me behind it mercilessly while it sped through a series of stressful events. Offline. We'll see how May treats us. But it'll have to be better.
Here are ten highlights of this scattershot month in case you missed them...
Hello Gorgeous Barbra Streisand's filmography. It's like butta.
The Evil Queen's Library Someone give her a library card.
April Showers: The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo well at least I started the series off well. My stamina failed me.
Mirror Mirror what an odd mix of fairy tale, visual indulgence, and hit and miss performances.
Take Three: Anne Heche Anne Heche Craig's »
- NATHANIEL R
14 April 2012 1:52 PM, PDT | Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal | See recent Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal news »
In his new book, “Dropped Names: Famous Men and Women As I Knew Them,” actor Frank Langella observes that Arthur Miller never once picked up the check after dinner, and Jackie Kennedy was a loving wife who once gave her husband the treat of meeting Noel Coward (by a stroke of serendipity, that was also when Langella met the former president).
Langella, a three-time Tony Award winner and an Academy Award nominee, said the idea for the book came when »
- Barbara Chai
12 April 2012 10:34 AM, PDT | Indiewire | See recent Indiewire news »
The third edition of the TCM Classic Film Festival kicks off today in Hollywood with a lineup sure to make savants of historical cinematic achievements drool, with new restorations ranging from "Cabaret" to "Rio Bravo." Film historian Robert Osborne has hosted the four-day event from the start. He got on the phone with Indiewire yesterday to discuss the current lineup as well as the appeal of watching movies on the big screen in an age where home viewing has threatened to destroy the theatrical experience. What do you consider to be the highlights of this year's festival? I think the answer is each to his own. But I'm very excited to see Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly in "Cover Girl" on the big screen. "How the West Was Won" hasn't been seen in Cinerama in many years. I'm excited about Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and "Thief of Baghdad" with a live orchestra. »
- Eric Kohn
7 April 2012 5:04 PM, PDT | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »
Rita Hayworth, Gilda Rita Hayworth is Turner Classic Movies' Star of the Evening. TCM will be presenting the quintessential Hayworth in Gilda at 5 p.m. Pt. That'll be followed by the quintessential anti-Hayworth in The Lady from Shanghai, plus Fire Down Below, The Happy Thieves, The Lady in Question, and Affair in Trinidad. If you haven't watched Gilda (1946), you must. Charles Vidor's dark melodrama oozes romance, lust, desire, intrigue — and Nazis, too. All that set in a Hollywood-made Buenos Aires, where Hayworth's Gilda is married to George Macready's forbidding casino boss, but loves the youthful Glenn Ford's Johnny, who loves Gilda and has a deep, huh, respect for her husband, who, for his part, also happens to be, huh, deeply attached to Ford. As a son. Hayworth moves her body beautifully while singing "Put the Blame on Mame" and "Amado Mio," but the voice coming out of »
- Andre Soares
6 April 2012 3:32 PM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
"My name is Anne Wilkes. And I am..." "I know," he said. "You're my number-one fan." "Yes," she said, smiling. "That's just what I am."
How many times had Stephen King heard that from his millions of number-one fans before he finally turned the obsessive love of his Constant Readers into the subject of one of his most memorable, horrific and claustrophobic works, Misery? Before taking a short break to honor Debbie Rochon and The Blair Witch Project with Tips of the Scalpel for Indie Horror Month, we brought you Stephen King, Part 1. Now we're back to continue the story with Doctor Gash's Tip of the Scalpel: Stephen King, Part 2: The 80's.
The start of King's career was prolific, beginning with Carrie, Salem's Lot and The Shining, but the incredible amount of legendary horror that King produced throughout his life is simply mind-boggling. King created nearly two-dozen stories that »
- Doctor Gash
1 April 2012 7:00 AM, PDT | The Hollywood News | See recent The Hollywood News news »
This week Collider featured a rather special video and we wanted to share it on Thn as well as it’s somewhat unique. Orson Welles is an indisputable genius of film, radio and stage and in this interview he talks a little of his remarkable history, his views on growing old and ex-wife Rita Hayworth, a legend in her own right. What makes this clip from 1985 of the 70-year old Welles additionally poignant, is it was his last before he died of a heart attack a few hours after this was recorded. It’s quite the understatement to say Welles has made a lasting impression on cinema as his work continues to influence and inspire to this day.
His filmography speaks for itself with titles such as: Citizen Kane, Touch Of Evil, Confidential Report and he was even the voice of Unicron in the 1986 Transformers movie plus we will never »
- Dan Bullock
30 March 2012 12:11 PM, PDT | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »
Divas In Brazil Introduction: Marlene Dietrich, Madonna, Brigitte Bardot. [Photo: Jayne Mansfield.] First of all, what made you decide to write a book about international female entertainers visiting Brazil? I am an eternal lover of divas. Whenever I read something about them here in Brazil, I was amazed and tried to find out more details about [their visits]. So I started looking for a book specifically about the subject, and seeing that there wasn't any, I decided to write one myself. Was it difficult to find documentation on the countless international stars that have visited the country in the last century or so? It was very difficult. It took me eight years gathering information. Unfortunately, the few people who had contact with the divas here in Brazil either did not have time to help me or wouldn't do it. So I looked for imported materials to gather information: autobiographies and biographies in several languages — English, »
- Andre Soares
29 March 2012 5:43 PM, PDT | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »
As Divas no Brasil / Divas in Brazil In As Divas no Brasil / Divas in Brazil, Brazilian author Evânio Alves narrates numerous little-known stories — some tragic, some humorous, some downright bizarre — about international film, music, stage, and even opera and ballet (female) stars during their visit to the South American nation. According to Alves, the reasons for the divas' visits to Brazil have been varied. For instance, Madonna's reasons for dropping by have been professional (record-breaking shows a few years ago), personal (she was dating Brazilian model Jesus Luz), and socially conscious (as a representative of the Ngo "Success for Kids"). Eleonora Duse and Vivien Leigh performed The Lady of the Camellias on the Rio de Janeiro stage; the former in the mid-1880s, the latter in the early 1960s. Margot Fonteyn danced at Rio's Teatro Municipal, while Marlene Dietrich performed a cabaret act that, as attested by images found in Divas in Brazil, »
- Andre Soares
26 March 2012 8:10 AM, PDT | FilmExperience | See recent FilmExperience news »
The House Next Door Poster Lab: Cosmopolis "a tame puppy to the preview's rabid dog"
The Mary Sue a Captain America surprise for soldier and son. Awwww
24 Frames the Genesis Awards, honoring animal friendly media, were handed out. Rise of the Planet of the Apes and Born to be Wild won best feature and best documentary respectively.
The Hairpin why 1995 was the best year for movies
The Wrap Frank Langella's new memoir dishes about other famous actors, including affairs with Rita Hayworth and La Liz.
The Sheila Variations anatomy of two pratfalls by physical actors Elvis Presley and Cary Grant.
The Wrap interesting. The great X-Men writer Chris Claremont also wanted Angela Bassett to play Storm when he first imagined his team on movie screens. And he wanted Kathryn Bigelow to direct.
Hunger Links
Serious Film Michael's review of The Hunger Games
Cinema Blend 10 differences between The Hunger Games books and movies. »
- NATHANIEL R
25 March 2012 10:08 AM, PDT | The Wrap | See recent The Wrap news »
"There will be a fair amount of forks to the eye and knives to the throat," Frank Langella warns at the start of his just released memoir, and he isn't kidding. Elizabeth Taylor, Rita Hayworth, Paul Newman, Rex Harrison, Richard Burton and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis are among those cast in a none-too-flattering light by Broadway and film star Langella, 74, in "Dropped Names: Famous Men And Women As I Knew Them." Harper Collins is releasing the book on Tuesday. He recalls a desperately lonely Taylor who, after a second date in 2001, »
- Todd Cunningham
22 March 2012 10:23 PM, PDT | Trailers from Hell | See recent Trailers from Hell news »
Yep. Rita Hayworth does disco.
This video is a couple years old, recently re-appearing online a couple months ago. But it’s new to me so it might to new to you. Coming by way of Our Fearless Leader, the video’s exactly what you (probably) think it is: clips of Rita Hayworth dancing, edited to the classic Bee Gee’s earworm “Stayin’ Alive.”
Take the song for what it is — and what it is is the ruiner of lives, destroyer of worlds — but you have to admit that the editing on the video is really very sharp. Add in Rita Hayworth, one of the most beautiful women to ever live, and here we are. Video’s a winner.
»
- Danny
1-20 of 41 items from 2012 « Prev | Next »
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