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Free Money (also known as Double Nickels) [2] [3] is a 1998 Canadian black comedy film directed by Yves Simoneau, produced by Nicolas Clermont and written by Anthony Peck and Joseph Brutsman, and starring Marlon Brando in his penultimate film (his final screen appearance was in 2001's The Score).
Burn! (original title: Queimada) is a 1969 historical war drama film directed by Gillo Pontecorvo.Set in the mid-19th century, the film stars Marlon Brando as a British agent provocateur sent to overthrow a Portuguese colony in the Caribbean by manipulating a slave revolt to serve the interests of the sugar trade, and the complications that arise from the formation of a subsequent puppet state.
Puzo was first to show interest in having Marlon Brando portray Don Vito Corleone by sending a letter to Brando in which he stated Brando was the "only actor who can play the Godfather". [69] Despite Puzo's wishes, the executives at Paramount were against having Brando, [ 35 ] partly because of the poor performance of his recent films and also ...
Marlon Brando (1924 – 2004) was an American actor and considered one of the most influential actors of the 20th century. [ 1 ] Having studied with Stella Adler in the 1940s, he is credited with being one of the first actors to bring the Stanislavski system of acting , and method acting , to mainstream audiences.
Marlon is an American television sitcom that stars Marlon Wayans, Essence Atkins, Notlim Taylor, Amir O'Neil, Bresha Webb, and Diallo Riddle. On May 13, 2016, it was ordered to series. [ 1 ] The series premiered on August 16, 2017, on NBC .
Billy Zane is set to make the trek to Italy’s Torino Film Festival which has secured the world premiere of hotly anticipated indie film “Waltzing With Brando” directed by Bill Fishman in ...
Kicking off the 12th edition of the International Classic Film Market (MIFC) in Lyon, France, guest speaker Cassandra Moore, VP Mastering and Archive at NBC Universal, discussed her company’s ...
The site's critical consensus reads: "Listen to Me Marlon offers a fascinating look at the inner life of a Hollywood icon, told in his own words." [ 9 ] The Village Voice called it "a masterpiece" [ 10 ] and David Edelstein lists it as "the greatest, most searching documentary of an actor ever put on film."