#catherine wyler

[saintlopezlov3r]

Catherine Wyler🔥

Not Another Teen Movie

[editfandom]

Catherine Wyler - Not Another Teen Movie, 2001

[warningsine]

"Wuthering Heights" (1939) // Jackie and Shauna on "Yellowjackets"

[mistressvera]

quotes by @captain-firefly-rose 💙

[guycourtheoux]

BERNADETTE de Lea Domenach avec Catherine Deneuve impressionnante dans le rôle titre

Je suis allé voir ce film avec quelques aprioris, n’étant pas vraiment fan de Catherine Deneuve, mais avec l’envie de voir le traitement fait à cette ancienne première dame de France. Et je dois avouer que Mademoiselle Deneuve est époustouflante de justesse, et que la réalisatrice, Léa Domenach mène son film avec une intelligence rare. Doit-on raconter l’histoire? Bernadette Chirac a longtemps…

[anxietyriddennightmare]

[orlaite]

Yes, I can be very cruel. I have been taught by masters.

OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND as CATHERINE SLOPER

THE HEIRESS (1949) | dir. William Wyler

[darklinaforever]

I ship Daemyra, Jonerys, Persades, Lucesare / Borgiacest, Yume (Yuki & Kaname), Valerio & Lucrecia, Dracmina, Snowbaird, Warnette (Warner & Juliette), Jurdan, Addie & Luc, Lamen, Corien & Rielle, Marya Morevna & Koschei, Catradora, Charleimy, Phole (Phoebe & Cole), Heathcliff & Catherine, Jane Eyre & Mr Rochester, Erikstine, Raistlin & Crysania, Reylo, Darklina / Alarkling, Nina & Matthias, Mareven, Zutara, Taang, Azulaang, Rayaari, Dramione, Snily, Rumbelle, Zelena & Hades, Hans & Anna, Charlastor / Radiobelle, Aragorn & Eowyn, Wyler / Weyler, Sylki, Sareth, Saurondriel, Namuri / Nashuri, Mergana, Glenya, Elizabeth & Maximilian, Xiao Yao & Xiang Liu, Jo & Laurie, Hannigram, Clannibal, Villaneve, Spuffy, Nabrina, Sessrin, Kishigo, Darkness & Lily, Beetlejuice & Lydia, BatJokes, Jarley, Rhett & Scarlett, Chair, Bonkai, Delena, Steferine, Klaroline, Haylijah, Bamon (books), Clarke & Hope, Loustat, Lestat & Jesse, Tentoorose, Chise & Elias, Livius / Livi & Nike, Akigure (Akito & Shigure), Chocola & Pierre, Nygmobblepot, Ed & Lee, Whoufflé / Whouffald, Carlos & Lidia / Alba, Thomas & Edith, Dani & Pelle, Nuala & Nuada, Charlie & India, Billy & Dinah, Billy & Krista, Ruby & Clancy, Veronica & Jason, Jessigrave / Kiljones, Jack & Sandie !

Only ships that can cause controversy.

And you know what ? I don't really give a damn.

[cristalconnors]

JUNE screening log

77. Demonlover (Olivier Assayas, 2002)- 9.4

78. Coma (Bertrand Bonello, 2024)- 9.0

79. Stalker (Andrei Tarkovsky, 1979)- 9.0

80. Shampoo (Hal Ashby, 1975)- 6.8

81. Neighboring Sounds (Kleber Mendonça Filho, 2012)- 8.2

82. Anhell69 (Theo Montoya, 2024)- 7.7

83. How to Have Sex (Molly Manning Walker, 2024)- 7.3

84. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Richard Brooks, 1958)- 6.4

85. Hit Man (Richard Linklater, 2024)- 7.2

86. The Heiress (William Wyler, 1949)- 8.1

87. Female Trouble (John Waters, 1974)- 8.4

88. The American Friend (Wim Wenders, 1977)- 9.2

89. Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga (George Miller, 2024)- 7.8

90. Bringing Up Baby (Howard Hawks, 1938)- 10

91. Stagecoach (John Ford, 1939)- 7.5

92. Romance (Catherine Breillat, 1999)- 8.4

93. From Here to Eternity (Fred Zinnemann, 1953)- 5.5

94. Min and Bill (George Hill, 1930)- 7.3

95. Kinds of Kindness (Yorgos Lanthimos, 2024)- 6.8

96. Funeral Parade of Roses (Toshio Matsumoto, 1969)- 9.4

97. Janet Planet (Annie Baker, 2024)- 8.9

[dark-visitors]

Making a seperate post for this idea, because I realised it was the only Wyclair wip I included in the poll that I hadn’t made a post about.

I had a dream like a month ago where Tyler was the King of something, idk what, it was very vague and he was eating a whole roasted pig the entire time and it very much gave off a weird vibe, but they called him ‘Tyler the Terrible’ and that’s too good of a name not to immediately start drafting a Wednesday royalty AU.

I had just finished watching season 3 of The Great and Catherine and Peter have such Wyler vibes that I started plotting a Wyler heavy Wyclair - The Great AU.

Tyler being the Emperor, Enid his childhood friend/mistress and Wednesday the new Empress who immediately starts planning a coup to overthrow her husband and take his throne. Enid would also take on the role of Marial in that she would be Wednesday’s only friend/closest confidant. And honestly the chaos of Enid being stuck between Wednesday and Tyler and all their stubborn insanity is way too much fun to write.

Enemies to lovers, court antics, SO MUCH SMUT!

I’ll definitely have to write it eventually but I promised myself I’d commit to whatever wins the poll so we’ll see what happens.

I fucking love historical romance if that hasn’t already been made abundantly clear 💕

[fairfieldthinkspace]

William Wyler: A Master Filmmaker Revisited

By Jay Rozgonyi

Associate Vice Provost for Pedagogical Innovation & Effectiveness

Director, Center for Academic Excellence

Instructor of both Educational Technology and Film Studies

How about this for a great Final Jeopardy question under the category The Oscars: “He’s the Hollywood director with the most Best Director nominations (12), the most Best Picture nominations (13), and the most acting nominations in his films (36).” Pretty good, I’d say. But chances are that the question will never be used—not because I’m not a staff writer for the show, but also because the answer would likely be considered too hard for most contestants, even serious film fans.

That they wouldn’t be able to name William Wyler is unfortunate, as he was one of the truly great filmmakers of the 20th century. A lot of his movies are well known: Wuthering Heights, Ben-Hur, Roman Holiday, Mrs. Miniver, The Best Years of Our Lives, Funny Girl… I could go on and on. But unlike Alfred Hitchcock and suspense, or John Ford and Westerns, Wyler didn’t focus on a particular genre; instead—as the list of films I just mentioned demonstrates—he moved from comedy to drama to romance to historical epic. Because of that, he was brushed aside by the critics of the 1960s and 1970s, who considered him a gifted Hollywood studio director but thought that he lacked a coherent artistic vision. In fact, Wyler’s highly diverse output was the result of a quest for innovation and a desire to challenge himself by always trying something new throughout a career that lasted nearly 50 years.

If you Google William Wyler filmmaking style, you’ll learn about the way he carefully composed his shots, staggered his actors from deep in the frame to extremely close up, and staged dialogue scenes with few cuts so all the characters are visible at the same time—all directorial techniques that demonstrate his meticulous craftsmanship. I see another element to his films, however, which hasn’t received much attention at all: a steadfast attention to social justice and basic human morality. Once you look for these themes, it’s as easy to spot as his striking camera setups and his precise use of light and shadow. Wyler’s firm sense of conscience comes out in the nuances of his stories and the characters who inhabit them, and in the subtle ways they speak to the issues of their respective days. We see it in 1937’s Dead End, where the Depression has left families broken and juveniles with little sense of hope for their future. We see it in 1946’s The Best Years of Our Lives, where GIs returning from World War II confront a home front that seems to have moved beyond them and their sacrifices, and toward a future focused on making money and assailing anyone who might be a “Commie.” And we see it in 1970’s The Liberation of L.B. Jones, Wyler’s last film and in many ways his most courageous—a brutally honest look at racism in America and the dehumanization it brings upon us all. 

Over the course of 2024, Fairfield University is celebrating the career of William Wyler with an undergraduate course devoted to his work, a series of film screenings at the Fairfield Bookstore on the Post Road, and an exhibition of materials from his private collection titled William Wyler: Master Filmmaker, Man of Conscience, which will be on display at the DiMenna-Nyselius Library from September through December. We’re just a few years away from the 125th anniversary of Wyler’s birth in 1902, so this seems like a good time for a lot more people to get acquainted with the man and his films. Then, perhaps, by 2027, the Final Jeopardyanswer might even be too easy for contestants to ponder. Wouldn’t that be nice?

Fairfield University’s celebration of the life and work of William Wyler would not be possible without the generous support of his daughters, Catherine and Melanie Wyler. We thank them for all that they’ve done to enable us to share their father’s work with our community.

The following movie screenings will be open to the public at 6:30 p.m. on these dates at the Fairfield University Downtown Bookstore, located at 1499 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn.:

April 9: The Best Years of Our Lives (1946); guests: Melanie Wyler (in person) and Catherine Wyler (via Zoom).

October 1: The Desperate Hours (1955); guests: Melanie Wyler (in person) and Catherine Wyler (via Zoom); other Wyler family members may attend via Zoom.

November 19: The Liberation of L.B. Jones(1970); guests: Melanie Wyler (in person) and Catherine Wyler (via Zoom); other Wyler family members may attend via Zoom.

[barkingbonzo]

Merle Oberon

Merle Oberon (born Estelle Merle O'Brien Thompson; 19 February 1911 – 23 November 1979) was a British actress who began her film career in British films as Anne Boleyn in The Private Life of Henry VIII (1933). After her success in The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934), she travelled to the United States to make films for Samuel Goldwyn. She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in The Dark Angel (1935). Oberon hid her mixed heritage out of fear of discrimination and the impact it would have had on her career.

She was perhaps best known for her portrayal of Catherine Earnshaw in the 1939 film adaptation of the novel Wuthering Heights, directed by William Wyler.

Her other notable films are These Three (1936), A Song to Remember (1945), Berlin Express (1948), and Désirée (1954).

A traffic collision in 1937 caused facial injuries that could have ended her career, but she recovered, and remained active in film and television until 1973

[byneddiedingo]

Olivia de Havilland and Montgomery Clift in The Heiress (William Wyler, 1949)

Cast: Olivia de Havilland, Montgomery Clift, Ralph Richardson, Miriam Hopkins, Vanessa Brown, Betty Linley, Ray Collins, Mona Freeman, Selena Royle, Paul Lees, Harry Antrim, Russ Conway, David Thursby. Screenplay: Ruth Goetz, Augustus Goetz, based on their play suggested by a novella by Henry James. Cinematography: Leo Tover. Production design: Harry Horner. Film editing: William Hornbeck. Music: Aaron Copland.

With 12 Oscar nominations and three wins for directing, William Wyler holds a firm place in the history of American movies. But not without some grumbling on the part of auteur critics like Andrew Sarris, who observed, "Wyler's career is a cipher as far as personal direction is concerned." His movies were invariably polished and professionally made, but if what you're looking for is some hint of personality behind the camera, the kind that Alfred Hitchcock or Howard Hawks or John Ford displayed no matter what the subject matter of the film, then Wyler is an enigma. His most personal film, The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), grew out of his wartime experiences, but they are subsumed in the stories he has to tell and not revealed with any assertively personal point of view on them. And anyone who can trace a Wylerian personality latent in movies as varied as Mrs. Miniver (1942), Roman Holiday (1953), Ben-Hur (1959), and Funny Girl (1968) has a subtler analytical mind than mine. What they have in common is that they are well made, the work of a fine craftsman if not an artist. The other thing they have in common is that they won Oscars for their stars: Greer Garson, Audrey Hepburn, Charlton Heston, and Barbra Streisand, respectively. The Heiress, too, won an Oscar for its star, Olivia de Havilland, suggesting that in Wyler we have a director whose virtue lay not in his personal vision but in his skill at packaging, at arranging a showcase not just for performers -- he also directed Oscar-winning performances by Bette Davis in Jezebel (1938) and by Fredric March and Harold Russell in The Best Years of Our Lives -- but also for production designers, costume designers, composers, and cinematographers: Oscars for The Heiress went to John Meehan, Harry Horner, and Emile Kuri for art direction and set decoration, to Edith Head and Gile Steele for costumes, and to Aaron Copland for the score, and Leo Tover was nominated for his cinematography. Wyler lost the directing Oscar to Joseph L. Mankiewicz for A Letter to Three Wives, but is there any doubt that The Heiress would have been a lesser film than it is without Wyler's guidance? All of this is a long-winded way to say that although I honor, and in many ways prefer, the personal vision that shines through in the works of directors like Hitchcock, Hawks, Ford, et al., there is room in my pantheon for the skilled if impersonal professional. As for The Heiress itself, it's a satisfying film with two great performances (de Havilland's Catherine and Ralph Richardson's Dr. Sloper), one hugely entertaining one (Miriam Hopkins's Lavinia Penniman), and one sad miscasting: Montgomery Clift's Morris Townsend. It's a hard role to put across: Morris has to be plausible enough to persuade not only Catherine but also the somewhat more worldly Lavinia that he is genuinely in love with Catherine and not just her money, but he also needs to give the audience a whiff of the cad. Clift's Morris is too callow, too grinningly eager. There is no ambiguity in the performance. If we like Morris too much, we risk seeing Dr. Sloper more as an over-stern paterfamilias and less as the cruelly self-absorbed man he is. Richardson's fine performance goes a long way to righting this imbalance, but he's fighting Clift's sex appeal all the way. 

[detournementsmineurs]

"Bernadette" de Léa Domenach - inspiré de Bernadette Chirac - avec Catherine Deneuve, Bernard Niquet, Denis Podalydès, Sara Giraudeau, Maud Wyler, Laurent Stocker, Barbara Schulz, Lionel Abelanski, François Vincentelli et Artus, octobre 2023.

[agentfascinateur]

235 Personnalités Françaises 💜 en soutien à Gaza

Reconnaissance de l'État Palestinien :

ne soyons pas à rebours de l'Histoire

Depuis la terrible attaque du Hamas du 7 octobre 2023 causant la mort de plus de 1 100 israéliens, majoritairement civils, et la prise d’otage de 252 personnes, dont 121 sont encore détenues par le Hamas, les habitants de Gaza subissent des bombardements quotidiens. Il y a quelques jours, deux camps de réfugiés ont été ciblés à Rafah et nous avons en tête des images qui nous empêchent de dormir la nuit. Pourtant, malgré le tollé international, Israël continue le massacre.

Plus de 35 000 morts sont dénombrés, ces chiffres sont sous-évalués selon plusieurs sources. Deux millions de personnes sont menacées de famine.

L'escalade de la violence ne semble ne jamais devoir s’arrêter. 

Nous assistons à un génocide en temps réel, filmé, documenté, se déroulant sur nos écrans quotidiennement et devant lequel nous sommes nombreux à nous sentir impuissants.

Le temps n’est plus au débat, il est à l’action. 

Combien de morts faudra-t-il pour que la France prenne une position claire et humaniste ? Combien de crimes contre l’humanité ?

L'Espagne, l'Irlande et la Norvège, ont pris le chemin de la dignité humaine en reconnaissant officiellement l’État de Palestine, rejoignant les 143 pays qui reconnaissent officiellement l'existence d'un État palestinien. Mais la France, pays des Droits de l'Homme, pays des Lumières, ne se prononce toujours pas.

Nous, artistes, créateurs de contenu, personnalités publiques et citoyens, avec nos différences mais aussi ces liens qui nous unissent, nous joignons nos voix pour dire au monde que nous reconnaissons l’existence de l’État de Palestine, non seulement en réponse au massacre actuel, mais au nom du droit de ce peuple à exister.

Aujourd'hui, nous faisons appel au Président de la République pour lui demander cette reconnaissance. Ne soyons pas à rebours de l'Histoire. Ne soyons pas dans le camp de la honte.

Notre voix, notre solidarité, peuvent faire la différence.

Vive la justice, vive la paix, vive la Palestine libre.

Signataires : 

DJ Snake, Dj et musicien 

Leïla Bekhti, actrice 

Mister V, créateur vidéo

Angèle, chanteuse 

Léna Situations, créatrice de vidéo

Adèle Exarchopoulos, actrice 

Natoo, créatrice vidéo

JoeyStarr, rappeur 

Tahar Rahim, acteur

Usul, vidéaste

Malik Bentalha, humoriste et acteur

Camélia Jordana, chanteuse et actrice

Dali Benssalah, acteur

Léa Seydoux, actrice

Médine, auteur et rappeur

Renaud, chanteur

Nawell Madani, humoriste

François Civil, acteur

Fianso, acteur et chanteur 

Guillaume Meurice, humoriste

Rima Hassan, Juriste en droit international et activiste franco-palestinienne

Melha Bedia, actrice et humoriste

Hugo Tout Seul, humoriste et vidéaste 

Sneazzy, rappeur

Reda Kateb, acteur

Ludivine Sagnier, actrice

Niels Schneider, acteur

Thomas La Hess @Thomaslahess, créateur vidéo

Aloïse Sauvage, chanteuse

Gaël Faye, auteur 

Émilie Gomis, sportive

Anne Marivin, actrice

Rilès, artiste

Matthieu Longatte, humoriste, réalisateur, acteur 

Blanche Gardin, humoriste

Lolaclr @Lolaclrvm, créatrice vidéo

Béatrice Dalle, actrice 

Radouan Leflahi, acteur

Oulaya Amara, actrice

Swann Arlaud, acteur

Kim Chapiron, réalisateur

Pomme, chanteuse 

Florence Mendez, comédienne et humoriste

Nora Hamzawi, humoriste

Lola Dewaere, actrice 

Catherine Baba, artiste 

Lauren Bastide, journaliste 

Natasha Andrews, actrice

Manon Azem, actrice

Solann, chanteuse

Yvan Le Bolloc'h, artiste

Céline Sallette, actrice

Ouidad Elma, actrice

Damien Ounouri, Réalisateur

Adila Bendimerad, Actrice et Réalisatrice

Ichon, chanteur 

Maud Wyler, actrice 

Charaf Tajer, designer 

Bastien Bouillon, acteur

David Ayala, acteur

Rokhaya Diallo, journaliste et réalisatrice 

Ramdane Touhami, designer, entrepreneur 

Hakim Jemili , humoriste, comédien 

Patrick Pelloux, urgentiste 

Gauvain Sers, chanteur

Sayyid El Alami, acteur

Nahuel Perez Biscayart, acteur

Olivier Rabourdin, acteur

Roland Timsit, acteur

Assaâd Bouab, acteur

Moussa Mansaly,acteur 

Sami Bouajila, acteur

Alice Diop, réalisatrice

Younes Bendjima - Creative, Entrepreneur

Nordine Benotmane, creative director 

Vivremoinscon, créateur vidéo

Dany et Raz - streamers 

Rosa Attab, productrice

Louisa Yousfi, autrice

Fiona Godivier, réalisatrice

Thaïs Klapish 

Raphaël Pitti, humanitaire

Alice de Lencquesaing, actrice 

Clémentine Poidatz, actrice 

Imane Maarifi, humanitaire 

Nicolas Framont, Essayiste 

Ariane Labed, actrice

Claude-Emmanuelle, artiste

Habibitch, artiste

Raphaël et Théo Herrerias du groupe Terrenoire, musiciens

Sophie de la Rochefoucauld, comédienne 

Arkunir @arkunirzeno, streamer

Lulu Van Trapp, groupe de musique

Tomasi, rappeur 

Bruno Gaccio, auteur scénariste 

Xavier Mathieu, Comédien 

Abdourahman Waberi, écrivain

Pierre Nehemy Dahomey, écrivain

Hajibah Fahmy, danseuse

Anne-Laure Bonnet, journaliste

Felix Maritaud, acteur

Jenna Thiam, actrice

Louise Chevillotte, actrice

Louise Orry Diquero, actrice

Lyna Zerrouki, productrice et réalisatrice 

Chafik Laribia, producteur 

Youssef Swatts, Rappeur

Fanny Minvielle, agent artistique

Eduardo Teddy Williams, réalisateur

Mehdi Idir , réalisateur 

Jessim, créateur video

Antoine Chevrollier, réalisateur 

Tif, rappeur 

Redouane Bougheraba , humoriste, comédien 

Younes Boucif, acteur et rappeur 

Nabil Aitakkaouali, réalisateur et producteur

Rabah Nait Oufella, acteur 

Maboula Soumahoro, écrivaine

Achraf Ajraoui, réalisateur

Assouan Buugherara @JimmyDeuxFois__

Rachid Benzine, politologue et écrivain 

Noée Abita, actrice

Alma Jodorowsky, actrice

Sara Verhagen, actrice

Clotilde Hesme, actrice

Marie Lemarchand, actrice

Fatima Daas, autrice 

Marion Slitine, anthropologue, historienne 

Janane Boudili, Entrepreneuse

Eva Doumbia, metteuse en scène et autrice

Penda Diouf, autrice, comédienne et metteuse en scène 

Lalla Rami, chanteuse

The Psychotic Monks, groupe de musique

Erwan Kepoa Falé, acteur

Fatim-Zahra Alami, artiste interprète 

Yassine Belattar, humoriste

Caroline Poggi, réalisatrice

Jonathan Vinel, réalisateur

Simon Johannin, auteur

Lynn S.K, photographe 

Camille Charrière, créatrice de contenu

Sofiene Carter, créateur de contenu

Felhur X Andro, Rappeur et beatmaker

Saif Mahdhi, agent d’image

Laucarré @Laucarré, rappeur

Siham Bengoua, animatrice et journaliste

Jason Brokerss, humoriste

Fadela Mecheri, créatrice de Contenu 

Manon Delcourt @dairing.tia, créatrice vidéo

Roman Frayssinet, humoriste, acteur 

@yeney, créateur vidéo

@regarddesartre

Lodo | Niri @Lodoniri, créateur vidéo

Pas Dühring, vidéaste

Alena @Emohokage, créatrice de contenu

Hermione @hermione__rbl, créatrice vidéo

Maboula Soumahoro, écrivaine 

Émilie Kareh, styliste

Omaima Salem, styliste

Politicogauche @Politicogauche, créateur vidéo

Glupatate @Glupatate, créateur vidéo

Aksil @aksylle, vulgarisateur politique, créateur vidéo

@Diana.cycn,  créatrice vidéo

@unedivasurtiktok, créatrice vidéo

@Adelaidezoulikha, artiste, créatrice vidéo

@lydroppedthemic, Rappeur

@martinlegilet, créateur vidéo

@saralaskaa, créatrice vidéo

@balance_tonbeauf, créateur vidéo

@stonemarten89, créatrice vidéo

MC danse pour le climat @MCdanspourleclimat, activiste pour l'écologie et la justice sociale 

Chloé Gervais, créatrice vidéo

Fanny Maurer @fannymaurer, maquilleuse et créatrice vidéo

Hugo Mazouz @Mazouz, créateur vidéo

@GuizMaths, professeur de mathématiques, créateur vidéo 

Marie Chureau @mariechureau, activiste pour l'écologie et la justice sociale

Hortyunderscore, streameuse

Moustafa Benaibout - Mininours, dessinateur

La Carologie, créatrice vidéo

Mekdavinci, artiste photographe

KickSama, dessinateur

Mamapaprika, streameuse

Tatadrapi, streameuse

AliceRage, streameuse

Kamil Abderrahman, Journaliste 

Lepetitmondedalya, streameuse

Faldrekh, créateur vidéo

Pedristi, créateur vidéo

Demenis, streameuse

Sabine, créatrice vidéo

Imlauranus, comédienne

Sirenessence, créatrice vidéo

sa_me_di, créatrice de contenu

Sabrina Erin Gib, écrivaine

Cht.am, auteurice 

Maggies.planet, créatrice vidéo 

Zazem, créatrice vidéo

Sarahmako, créatrice vidéo

Yukaino, streameuse

GlitteryGlitch, streameuse

Mathieu Burgalassi,  écrivain et créateur vidéo

Antipatriarcame, streameureuse et créateurice vidéo

Travata, créateur vidéo

Thiguane, créatrice vidéo

Raph, créatrice vidéo

Passionmedievistes, historienne

Eth.ann.hol, créatrice vidéo

Cheynese, écrivaine

Laialdarwich, créatrice vidéo

Mehdi Raizi journaliste et écrivain

Ocean, comédien et réalisateur

Vassaldiego, créateur vidéo

Ryo, créateur vidéo

un.arabe.dalgerie, créateur vidéo

Charlesbaldia, photographe  

@mauve2_de_tiktok, créatrice vidéo

Alea+, créatrice vidéo

Macho.boulot.dodo, créatrice vidéo

Tal Madesta, journaliste et auteur

Lavegz, créatrice vidéo

Niemesia, créatrice vidéo

Gaetandagir, créateur vidéo

Bettina Zourli, créatrice vidéo

Élé Lou Boyer, illustratrice

Lumi, créateur vidéo

Climarx, créateur vidéo

[filmes-online-facil]

Assistir Filme Memphis Belle - A Fortaleza Voadora Online fácil

Assistir Filme Memphis Belle - A Fortaleza Voadora Online Fácil é só aqui: https://filmesonlinefacil.com/filme/memphis-belle-a-fortaleza-voadora/

Memphis Belle - A Fortaleza Voadora - Filmes Online Fácil

Um grupo de jovens tripulantes da segunda guerra mundial, liderados por Matthew Modine e Eric Stoltz, saiu ileso de 24 perigosas missões num avião B-17, também conhecido como "Memphis Belle". Mas ainda falta uma última e quase suicida missão para eles voltarem como verdadeiros heróis: Bombardear Dresden, uma cidade fortemente defendida que invariavelmente causa muitas baixas, na Alemanha de Hitler, em plena luz do dia. É este emocionante episódio verídico que inspirou David Puttnam e Catherine Wyler a realizarem este filme, mostrando as dúvidas, incertezas e determinação de jovens que resolveram desafiar o perigo dos céus.