Nastassja Kinski products
13 items from 2012
22 May 2012 4:55 PM, PDT | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »
Ben Kingsley: Roman Polanski Prada commercial A Therapy Roman Polanski is everywhere at the Cannes Film Festival. Polanski is the subject (and interviewee) of Laurent Bouzereau’s documentary Roman Polanski: A Film Memoir. He unveiled a restored print of his 1979/1980 Best Picture César and Oscar nominee Tess, starring Nastassja Kinski. And he is the director of the short film / Prada commercial A Therapy. Starring Helena Bonham Carter as a poor little Prada-clad rich woman and Ben Kingsley as her therapist and Prada aficionado, A Therapy was shown prior to the Tess screening. (Please scroll down.) Co-written by Polanski and The Ghost Writer‘s Ronald Harwood, A Therapy boasts music by The Queen‘s Alexandre Desplat, gorgeous cinematography by Girl with the Pearl Earring‘s Eduardo Serra, production design by The Godfather‘s Dean Tavoularis, and editing by The Pianist‘s Hervé de Luze. Ah, and costume design by, I guess, »
- Andre Soares
22 May 2012 6:56 AM, PDT | The Guardian - Film News | See recent The Guardian - Film News news »
Given the relentless rain pounding the Croisette, it's small wonder Nastassja Kinski would rather stay in bed than keep our interview date
Ahead of my scheduled interview with the actor Nastassja Kinski, I sit down to watch the restored version of Tess, the film she is in Cannes to discuss. Roman Polanski's 1979 epic drifts on a summer breeze of hay wains and dairy farms, bumps for a spell in the frozen mud of the potato field and then fetches up at Stonehenge, where our fugitive heroine has fled with her milksop husband, Angel Clare (Peter Firth). The bobbies come to arrest Tess but it turns out that they must wait their turn. "She's still sleeping," Angel whispers. "Just a little longer." Somewhere, very distantly, alarm bells start ringing.
Screenings in Cannes run to an immaculate clockwork precision. Interviews, however, are something else entirely; like confetti tossed to the wind, »
- Xan Brooks
21 May 2012 3:54 PM, PDT | The Guardian - Film News | See recent The Guardian - Film News news »
All the news, reviews, comment and buzz from the Croisette on day six of the Cannes film festival
10.31am: Hello again: Cannes 2012 day six rolls round – after a very good weekend for the competition which we saw a wonderfully well reviewed Michael Haneke film, and good notices for two missing-in-action auteurs, Cristian Mungiu and Thomas Vinterberg, with Beyond the Hills and The Hunt (Jagten) respectively.
Outside the Palme d'Or nominees, things were a tad less rosy. "Pasty" Pete Doherty showed up for a screening of his acting debut, Confession of a Child of the Century: reaction, to be honest, was not good. Catherine will be filing a review later on – the word "catastrophic" was used. Brandon "son of David" Cronenberg debuted Antiviral: again, word was iffy; we'll have Peter's review launched fairly soon. And Henry appears to be giving girl group yarn The Sapphires a qualified thumbs-up: "sugary" would be the key concept here, »
- Andrew Pulver
15 May 2012 2:00 PM, PDT | ioncinema | See recent ioncinema news »
Which film is the odds-on favorite to grab the Palme d’Or this year. It depends not on who you ask, but who is assigned a jury seat. We’ve decided to offer our readers a breakdown on the jury of nine.
Known For: His political edge, as well as an omnipresence in Cannes, where he’s appeared 14 times, winning awards twice.
Best Work: He won the Palme d’Or in 2001 for The Son’s Room, though many regard 1994′s Dear Diary, which won an directing prize at Cannes, to be his best.
Little known fact: Organized an estimated 200,000 protesters in 2002 to a gathering in the square in front of Rome’s San Giovanni basilica to oppose legal reforms planned by the right-wing government of Silvio Berlusconi. He was quote during the protest as saying “The Italians who voted for Berlusconi were following a dream — and they woke up in a nightmare. »
- Blake Williams
9 May 2012 5:46 PM, PDT | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »
Roman Polanski‘s next movie will be D, described as a political thriller based on the infamous Dreyfus Affair. Polanski (photo), 79 next August 18, will once again work with The Ghost Writer‘s novelist / screenwriter Robert Harris. The Dreyfus Affair revolved around French army captain Alfred Dreyfus, a Jewish man who was sentenced to life in prison for passing military secrets to the Germans in 1894. Though eventually proven innocent, Dreyfus languished for several years in solitary confinement on Devil’s Island. Partly as a result of the efforts of progressive novelist Émile Zola and others outraged by widespread corruption and bigotry within the ranks of France’s military establishment, Dreyfus was pardoned in 1899. Seven years later, he was officially exonerated of all charges. "I have long wanted to make a film about the Dreyfus Affair, treating it not as a costume drama but as a spy story,” Polanski was quoted as saying in a statement. »
- Andre Soares
26 April 2012 6:55 AM, PDT | Indiewire | See recent Indiewire news »
As has been the case since 2004, this year's Cannes Film Festival will once again screen revamped masterworks in the Cannes Classics section. The program for the 65th year of the event includes 13 feature films, two shorts, a mini-concert and four documentaries, all of which are world premieres. Among the highlights: A restored and reconstructed print of Sergio Leone's "Once Upon a Time in America," with Robert De Niro, Elizabeth McGovern and Jennifer Connelly in attendance; a new print of Steven Spielberg's classic, "Jaws"; Roman Polanski's "Tess," with the director and star Nastassja Kinski slated to appear; a screening of "Lawrence of Arabia," in honor of its 50th anniversary; and Alfred Hitchcock's "The Ring," which will screen with an accompanying cine-concert with musician Stephen Horne. Below find the full program, with synopses provided by Cannes: •The Film Foundation (USA), chaired »
- Nigel M Smith
26 April 2012 5:03 AM, PDT | MUBI | See recent MUBI news »
Looks like no day this week is going to go by without a big announcement from Cannes. Today's is the lineup for Cannes Classics, a program created in 2004 "showcasing restored prints of classic films and masterpieces of film history." From May 16 through 27, the program will be featuring "13 feature films, two shorts, a mini-concert and four documentaries. All these films will be world premieres."
Sergio Leone's Once Upon a Time in America (1984). Running 245 minutes, this newly restored version with 25 minutes of additional scenes is based on Leone's original cut. "This restoration was requested by Martin Scorsese. The screening will be attended by Robert De Niro, Elizabeth McGovern, Jennifer Connelly, producer Arnon Milchan (which also has a small role in the film) and, of course, the Leone family."
Roman Polanski's Tess (1979). Polanski supervised the restoration and, with Nastassja Kinski, will attend the screening.
Steven Spielberg's Jaws (1975). Newly restored in »
10 March 2012 4:06 PM, PST | The Guardian - Film News | See recent The Guardian - Film News news »
Slumdog Millionaire star Freida Pinto captivates in Michael Winterbottom's bold reading of Hardy's tragedy
"In this life," Sir Thomas Beecham is said to have advised us, "try everything once, except incest and morris dancing" – an admonition that Michael Winterbottom, Britain's most prolific and versatile director, has followed. Indeed after 9 Songs, his venture into unsimulated sex between consenting actors, he may well be contemplating an excursion into cinematic incest. Winterbottom's movies have ranged from the music scene in Manchester to incarceration in Guantánamo, and at regular intervals he has made versions of Thomas Hardy novels on three continents.
In 1996, quite early in his career, he adapted Jude the Obscure with some fidelity to its plot and its Victorian times with Christopher Eccleston as the doomed Wessex stonemason and Kate Winslet as his deranged second wife. In 2000 he transposed The Mayor of Casterbridge to the Californian gold rush of the 1860s as The Claim, »
- Philip French
6 March 2012 11:05 AM, PST | Flickeringmyth | See recent Flickeringmyth news »
Dracula: Prince of Darkness, 1966.
Directed by Terence Fisher.
Starring Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley, Andrew Keir, Francis Matthews, Suzan Farmer, Charles Tingwell, Philip Latham and Thorley Walters.
Synopsis:
Four unsuspecting visitors are lured to Castle Dracula, paving the way for the resurrection of the fearsome Prince of Darkness.
Vampires don’t chat. They’re vicious, hungry predators who happen to be wearing their last victim’s body, like a perverse kind of trophy. Count Dracula, as written by Jimmy Sangster and portrayed by Christopher Lee, is far more animal than man. If you like your vampires buff and broody, go rent Buffy or Twilight, they’ve got you covered for hunks galore. If you’re after a horror film... look no further.
It all starts with a kind of ‘Previously on Dracula’ segment, where the climactic battle from Horror of Dracula (1957) is replayed, framed in a terrific burning eye effect. No »
- flickeringmyth
25 February 2012 8:40 PM, PST | The Hollywood Interview | See recent The Hollywood Interview news »
DVD Playhouse—February 2012
By Allen Gardner
To Kill A Mockingbird 50th Anniversary Edition (Universal) Robert Mulligan’s film of Harper Lee’s landmark novel pits a liberal-minded lawyer (Gregory Peck) against a small Southern town’s racism when defending a black man (Brock Peters) on trumped-up rape charges. One of the 1960s’ first landmark films, a truly stirring human drama that hits all the right notes and isn’t dated a bit. Robert Duvall makes his screen debut (sans dialogue) as the enigmatic Boo Radley. DVD and Blu-ray double edition. Bonuses: Two feature-length documentaries: Fearful Symmetry and A Conversation with Gregory Peck; Featurettes; Excerpts and film clips from Gregory Peck’s Oscar acceptance speech and AFI Lifetime Achievement Award; Commentary by Mulligan and producer Alan J. Pakula; Trailer. Widescreen. Dolby and DTS 2.0 mono.
Outrage: Way Of The Yakuza (Magnolia) After a brief hiatus from his signature oeuvre of Japanese gangster flicks, »
- The Hollywood Interview.com
1 February 2012 1:11 PM, PST | Monsters and Critics | See recent Monsters and Critics news »
Rosanna Davison attends Lambertz Monday Night 2012 at the Alter Wartesaal in Cologne. Photo copyright Away! / PR Photos. Rosanna Davison attends Lambertz Monday Night 2012 at the Alter Wartesaal in Cologne. Photo copyright Away! / PR Photos. Rosanna Davison attends Lambertz Monday Night 2012 at the Alter Wartesaal in Cologne. Photo copyright Away! / PR Photos. Rosanna Davison attends Lambertz Monday Night 2012 at the Alter Wartesaal in Cologne. Photo copyright Away! / PR Photos. Lambertz Monday Night 2012 at the Alter Wartesaal in Cologne. Photo copyright Away! / PR Photos. 01/30/2012 - Nastassja Kinski and Rick Yune - Lambertz Monday Night 2012 at the Alter Wartesaal in Cologne on January 30, 2012 - »
- M&C
26 January 2012 8:00 AM, PST | Slackerwood | See recent Slackerwood news »
In a career spanning more than four decades, director Wim Wenders has delivered an eclectic mix of feature films, shorts and documentaries for the big screen and television. With Wenders's latest documentary, Pina, opening in Austin soon, it's a good time to look back at what may be his most celebrated movie, the inimitable Paris, Texas.
Released in 1984 to wide critical acclaim, Paris, Texas is the story of reticent oddball Travis Henderson (Harry Dean Stanton), who wanders deliriously out of the desert into Terlingua, Texas as the film opens. A local doctor treats him and contacts his brother, Walt (Dean Stockwell), who travels from Los Angeles to reunite with Travis, a lonely and damaged soul who has been estranged from the family for years.
On a difficult road trip back to Los Angeles -- Travis refuses to speak at first and has a penchant for disappearing if left alone -- »
- Don Clinchy
22 January 2012 9:16 AM, PST | ShockYa | See recent ShockYa news »
Title: Full Moon’s Grindhouse Collection – Famous T & A Directed by: Ken Dixon Starring: Sybil Danning, Angela Aames, Ursula Andress, Brigitte Bardot, Don Johnson, Jacqueline Bisset, Vanity, Nastassja Kinski Running time: 74 minutes, Rated R Part of Full Moon’s Grindhouse Collection, Sybil Danning donning a cream colored bikini underneath golden gladiator armor and wielding a sword, hosts a compilation of clips of famous and before they were famous women in various stages of undress and simulated sex scenes. Kids, it’s hard to imagine what the world was like without the internet. Nowadays we have sites like Youtube or Mr Skin, where they painstakingly find clips of naked chicks for »
- juliana
13 items from 2012
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