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The Color of Money is a 1986 American sports drama film directed by Martin Scorsese. It is the sequel to the 1961 film The Hustler. Like the previous film, The Color of Money is based on the 1984 novel by Walter Tevis. The film stars Paul Newman reprising his role as "Fast Eddie" Felson, for which he won the Academy Award for Best Actor.
The Color of Money is a 1984 novel by American novelist Walter Tevis. It is the sequel to his 1959 novel, The Hustler . [ 1 ] It was his sixth and final book before his death in the year of publication.
The song was specially written as part of the film soundtrack for the movie The Color of Money, which was directed by Martin Scorsese and starred Paul Newman and Tom Cruise as pool sharks. The recording first appeared as part of the film soundtrack, before it was released as a single or on Eric Clapton's 1986 studio album release.
Color of money or colour of money may refer to: . Color of money, a term used in government procurement; The Color of Money, a 1984 novel by Walter Tevis . The Color of Money, a 1986 drama film directed by Martin Scorsese and featuring Paul Newman and Tom Cruise, loosely adapted from the novel
Paul Newman reprised his role as "Fast Eddie" Felson in the 1986 film The Color of Money, for which he won his one and only Academy Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role. A number of observers and critics have suggested that this Oscar was in belated recognition for his performance in The Hustler , [ 14 ] [ 47 ] as well as some of his other ...
Walter Stone Tevis Jr. (/ ˈ t ɛ v ɪ s /; February 28, 1928 [4] – August 9, 1984 [5]) was an American novelist and screenwriter.Three of his six novels were adapted into major films: The Hustler, The Color of Money and The Man Who Fell to Earth.
Two years later, Reyes and Earl Strickland were chosen to compete in an event, named after the recently released The Color of Money movie. [13] The event was a three-day race-to-120 challenge match of nine-ball. [14] It was held in Hong Kong, with a winner-take-all prize of $100,000. [14]
The first stories in The Color of Money, published May 1–4, 1988, disclosed that Atlanta's banks and savings and loans, although they had made loans for years in even the poorest white neighborhoods of Atlanta, did not lend in middle-class or more affluent black neighborhoods. The focus moved to lenders across the nation with the January 1989 ...