#frank rabe

[aloneonceagainaspredicted]

Rosalee: when i first met you, i thought you and Monroe were a couple

Nick: what?! wait... ha-ha Rosalee, that's very funny-

Rosalee, unimpressed: raise your hand if at any point you thought Nick and Monroe were a couple

Holly & Hap: *raises hand*

Bud & The Eisbibers: *joining*

Frank, Barry & Roddy: *out of the loop but doing it*

Hank, Wu, Renard & Juliette: *you guessed it*

Nick: OKAY! i guess this is a thing now- Monroe, why are you raising your hand?!

[kunst-geschoss]

Mittwoch, 25. September, 19 Uhr Eröffnung, “BIS ZUM HORIZONT”

Hier Impressionen der neuen Ausstellung “BIS ZUM HORIZONT”

[indoraptorgirlwind]

Wesen Moodboards

Jägerbar (German: Hunter Bear)

In ancient times, Jägerbars practiced a brutal and savage ritual called the Roh-hatz to celebrate their young becoming adults. They would kidnap two humans and hunt them like animals.In the modern era, Jägerbars have found a more civilized role in society. They can easily live among humans and are mostly civil and non-hostile. They can be found as lawyers, clerks, and the like. As such, their more barbaric practices, such as the Roh-Hatz, are rarely performed.

Notables: Frank Rabe, Diane Rabe, Barry Rabe, T.B Colbert, Jason Colbert

[tea-with-evan-and-me]

According to a Deuxmoi anon the AHS season will include actors like Jenna Ortega, Sarah Paulson, Lily Rabe, Cody Fern and Billie Lourd... amazingly talented actors and actresses. Now it makes even less sense to me that Evan would turn down the role because of Kim. All the other actors which I have listed take their craft just as seriously as Evan and they weren't offended by the request to act in a season with Kim. And I don't believe that out of all the people Evan would be the only one to get irritated by Kim, when there are so many amazing actors he has enjoyed working with and that it could have the potential to be a great season. I think the main reason for Evan was probably Emma and the fact that (according to the Blind item) she will be one of the protagonist in the season, so there is almost no way that he wouldn't have to share scenes with her. And second reason that he is probably just tired of AHS in general and wants to move on to new projects.

disclaimer: there has been some back and forth about this. apparently the cast list is a fake.

we have to accept that we will never factually know why evan declined this season, if he was even in talks at all. and even if prompted in an interview, the odds that evan would be anything other than politically correct are slim to none. this goes for both the emma and kim issue.

but to be quite frank: jenna ortega, cody fern, meryl streep and the ghost of marilyn monroe herself could all be completely fine with acting alongside kim kardashian; that has absolutely nothing to do with the personal feelings or convictions of evan peters, or anyone else, really. just because there are talented actors who ''take their craft seriously and weren't offended'' at the idea of working with a kardashian does not mean evan isn't or would not be. i'm sure most people who are respected to seek to be respected would not find it to be a great situation regardless of their participation. because of this, i wouldn't at all be surprised if the blind item was true and evan dipped on ryan once he found out about the casting news.

[ulkaralakbarova]

A look behind the scenes at Bernie Madoff’s massive Ponzi scheme, how it was perpetrated on the public and the trail of destruction it left in its wake, both for the victims and Madoff’s family. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Bernie Madoff: Robert De Niro Ruth Madoff: Michelle Pfeiffer Frank Dipascali: Hank Azaria Stephanie Madoff: Kristen Connolly Catherine Hooper: Lily Rabe Mark Madoff: Alessandro Nivola Eleanor Squillari: Kathrine Narducci Andrew Madoff: Nathan Darrow Martin London: Steve Coulter Dan Horwitz: Michael A. Goorjian Ostrow: Geoffrey Cantor Michael Schwartz: Jason Babinsky Waitress: Marta Milans Agent Ted Cacioppi: Kelly AuCoin SEC Investigator: Amanda Warren Peter Madoff: Michael Kostroff Reporter: Portland Helmich Upscale Gala Guest: Doris McCarthy David Sheehan: Hamilton Clancy News Reporter: Tommy Bayiokos Reed: Gary Wilmes Club Codette: Cece King Trader: Kelly Aaron Party Guest: Amelia Brain Pinks: Marion McCorry Nicole De Bello: Sophie von Haselberg Driver: Karen Goeller Emily Madoff: Sydney Gayle Photographer / Paparazzi: Vincent Chan Caterer: Adam Butterfield Mike: Razor Rizzotti FBI Agent Kane Partner: Derrick Simmons Visitor: James Brickhouse Kenneth Langone: Ray Iannicelli Florida Fisherman: Guy Sparks Carl Shapiro: Ben Hammer Pool Kid: Ethan Coskay Picard Reporter: Victor Joel Ortiz Federal Agent: Chris LaPanta Daughter: Nicole Scimeca Young Mom: Anthoula Katsimatides Irving Picard: David Little Pierre: Jean Brassard Robert Jaffe: Mark Axelowitz Audrey: Reagan Grella Girl in Pool: Giulia Cicciari Party Guest: Wayne J. Miller Tom FitzMaurice: Neil Brooks Cunningham Palm Beach Party Guest: Lori Burch Bartender: Christine J. Carlson Inmate Gonzales: Sammy Peralta 17th floor Office worker: Ralph Bracco Young Daniel: Eli Golden Ike Sorkin: Mark LaMura Pool Party Guest (uncredited): Robert Levey II BLM Employee: Geoffrey Dawe Film Crew: Producer: Joseph E. Iberti Screenplay: Sam Levinson Executive Producer: Barry Levinson Screenplay: Samuel Baum Screenplay: John Burnham Schwartz Book: Diana Henriques Co-Producer: Amy Herman Original Music Composer: Evgueni Galperine Casting: Ellen Chenoweth Director of Photography: Eigil Bryld Editor: Ron Patane Costume Design: Rita Ryack Art Direction: Ryan Palmer Executive Producer: Robert De Niro Executive Producer: Jane Rosenthal Set Decoration: Heather Loeffler Executive Producer: Berry Welsh Co-Executive Producer: Jason Sosnoff Original Music Composer: Sacha Galperine Production Design: Laurence Bennett Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Skip Lievsay Movie Reviews:

[thecollectors-world]

Roger Corman (geb. 5.April 1926)

Das wusstest du sicher noch nicht....

Wer sich mit Filmen beschäftigt kommt um diesen Mann nicht herum.

Roger Corman ist ein Amerikanischer Regisseur und Produzent von gut 500 Filmen und ein Förderer diverser Regisseure und Schauspieler.

Es hieß" wer durch die Corman Schule ging bekam später jede Rolle" und tatsächlich gab Corman vielen heutigen Weltstars Starthilfe und Förderte diese, Beispiele hierfür währen Jack Nicholson,Dennis Hopper, Francis Ford Coppola, Martin Scorsese, Ron Howard, James Cameron, Peter Bogdanovich, Joe Dante und einige mehr.

Er war bekannt dafür das er Filme in nur wenigen Tagen drehte mit sehr wenig Budget und oft die Sets gleich mehrmals nutzte. Das beste Beispiel hierfür sind die Filme "Der Rabe- Duell der Zauberer" und "The Terror"

Während der Dreharbeiten zu "Der Rabe" nutze er die Kulissen und einen Teil der Besetzung um ganz nebenbei einen zweiten Film zu drehen,"The Terror". Da er selbst aus gewerkschaftlichen Gründen nicht Regie führen durfte,ließ er Coppola,Monte Hellman, Jack Hill und Jack Nicholson Regie führen.

Das Filmmaterial war durch die vielen Regiewechsel so wirr das er neben seinem nächsten Regieprojekts "Die Folterkammer des Hexenjägers" noch ein paar Szenen für "The Terror" nach drehte um zu einer halbwegs plausiblen Story zu kommen..

Das er trotz aller Sparmaßnahmen und schnelldrehs trotzdem erfolgreich war zeigte die Horrorkomödie "Kleiner Laden voller Schrecken" (1960) Sie wurde in 2 Tagen gedreht. Der Film erhielt überwiegend positive Kritiken und führte zu einem Musical und einer Neuverfilmung von Frank Oz in den 80er Jahren "Der kleine Horrorladen" (1986)

1961 drehte Corman einen der ersten Filme die sich mit dem Thema Rassismus auseinander setzten, "Weißer Terror".

Mit keinem geringeren als dem jungen William Shatner in der Hauptrolle.

Der Film löste Tumulte in den Kinos und Ortschaften aus und wurde laut Corman "der einzige Film seiner Karriere mit dem er Geld verlor"

Dennoch war es für ihn einer der besten und wichtigsten Filme seiner Karriere die er zusammen mit seinem Bruder Produzierte und wo er selbst Regie führte.

Der Film wurde von Kritikern positiv aufgenommen und später als Wegweisend gepriesen.

2009 wurde Corman der Ehrenoscar verliehen.

[star-spangled-man]

bestie stop. have a break.

just think about your comfort character quietly singing this to you after a rough day...

"Just close your eyes, the sun is going down

You'll be alright, no one can hurt you now

Come morning light, you and I'll be safe and sound."

Safe & Sound - Taylor Swift ft. The Civil Wars

[clemsfilmdiary]

All Good Things (2010, Andrew Jarecki)

8/30/22

[thediaryofatheatrekid]

Not a musical. But what would be your casting goals for a stage show of Frankenstein?

I JUST READ THIS A FEW WEEKS AGO FOR MY ROMANTIC-VICTORIAN LIT CLASS!!! OKAY!!!

Michael Xavier as Victor Frankenstein

Joaquin Phoenix as The Creature

Lily Rabe as Elizabeth Lavenza

Jordan Donica as Captain Robert Walton

Frank Langella as Beaufort

Nicole Kidman as Catherine Beaufort

Rodney Ingram as Henry Clerval

Katie McGrath as Justine Moritz (Elizabeth u/s)

Willem Dafoe as M. Krempe

Oprah Winfrey as De Lacey (Yeah I switched the gender sue me)

Honorable Mentions: Judi Dench as De Lacey Natalie Portman as Elizabeth Lavenza Patrick Wilson as Victor Frankenstein

[jerseyno9]

Just felt like putting it here - Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans' biggest, strongest and cutest supporters! These two beautiful babies have just worked once with them and they're the biggest support already (bigger than us) (I mean, McKenna worked with Chris 2 years ago and she's worked with Seb, Brie etc but she still has the Gifted picture as her cover on Twitter and she talks about Chris and his jellybeans)

CUTEST BABIES 🥺❤️

[kunst-geschoss]

[beurich]

Warum es gefährlich sein kann, jetzt Tech-Aktien nachzukaufen

Warum es gefährlich sein kann, jetzt Tech-Aktien nachzukaufen

Viele Techaktien, die in den letzten Monaten fast exponentiell angestiegen sind, fielen zuletzt wieder deutlich. Jens Rabe in seinem Trading-Room – Bildquelle: http://www.presseportal.de/nr/143907 Zwickau (ots) – Viele Techaktien, die in den letzten Monaten fast exponentiell angestiegen sind, fielen zuletzt wieder deutlich. Da kommt natürlich der eine oder andere Investor auf die Idee, jetzt…

[therealmrpositive]

All Good Things (2010)

In today's review, I find truth equal to fiction, as I attempt a #positive review of the 2010 in true-crime drama All Good Things #RyanGosling #KirstenDunst #FrankLangella #LilyRabe #PhilipBakerHall #MichaelEsper #DianeVenora #NickOfferman #KristenWiig

True life crimes are by their nature compelling in their details, unsolved true crimes are doubly so, with the perpetrator still out there. What if you could reach out to them, or at least who you think it is? In 2010, a potential narrative based on the facts was constructed, that intended to provoke a reaction from the lead suspect of the time while giving audiences an entertaining and engaging…

[tcm]

In Memory of Brian, Fred and Jerry by Susan King

I mourn the loss of Hollywood legends, especially those I have interviewed over the years. I broke into tears when Debbie Reynolds died four years ago, recalling our last chat together in 2016 when we did a duet of “Moses Supposes.” And I still haven’t watched TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD (’62) since Gregory Peck died in 2003. I had the opportunity to interview the handsome Oscar-winner at his now torn down home in 1997 and 1999. He was everything you’d hope he would be – sweet, intelligent and funny. He also loved Bob Dylan. His last words to me as he walked me to my car were: “You are a most interesting young lady.”

In 2020 alone, I lost over 20 former interviewees including Kirk Douglas, whom I interviewed eight times between 1986-2017, and my beloved Olivia de Havilland, who I found to be delightful and a bit ribald in the two interviews I did with her. I got more than a little misty when Brian Dennehy, Fred Willard and Jerry Stiller died this year. They were supremely talented and made our lives a little brighter with their performances. And, they all were great guys and fun interviews.

Brian Dennehy

I interviewed Brian Dennehy, who died in April at the age of 81, several times in the early 1990s when I was at the L.A. Times. The former U.S. Marine and football player was intimidating at first sight. He was tall, burly and barrel-chested. He had a no-nonsense quality about him, and he spoke his mind. But he also was funny.

In 1991, discussing how hard it was for some actors to land parts after starring in a TV series, he noted “coming off a TV series is a tough deal, and you go into limbo land for a while, if not forever. Most actors go immediately to the ‘Island of Lost Actors’ and stay there. Troy Donahue is the mayor.” Dennehy never went to that island. Not with the complex and often memorable performances he gave in such films as FIRST BLOOD (’82), SILVERADO (’85), COCOON (’85), PRESUMED INNOCENT (’90) and as Big Tom in the comedy TOMMY BOY (’95).

He was nominated for five Emmys, including one for his chilling turn as serial killer John Wayne Gacy in the miniseries To Catch a Killer (’92).

I had one of the most extraordinary evenings at the theater in 2000 when Dennehy reprised his Tony Award-winning role as the tragic Willy Loman at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles in the lauded revival of Arthur Miller’s masterpiece Death of a Salesman. It was a gut-wrenching performance that left me emotionally exhausted. He earned another Tony in 2003 as James Tyrone in the revival of Eugene O’Neill’s superb Long Day’s Journey into Night. And he never stopped working.

Shortly after his death, the drama DRIVEWAYS (2020) was released on streaming platforms. And it could be Dennehy’s greatest performance. He plays Del, an elderly widower and Korean War vet who sparks a warm friendship with Cody, the young boy next door. The reviews for the film (it’s at 100% fresh on Rotten Tomatoes) and Dennehy have been glowing. The L.A. Times’ Justin Chang wrote that Dennehy’s Del is as “forceful and tender a creation as any in this great actor’s body of work.” And Jeannette Catsoulis of The New York Times stated: “What we might remember most, perhaps appropriately, are Dennehy’s warm, weary features and rich line readings. In a lovely final monologue, Del advises Cody to avoid rushing past the experiences in life that matter, as they pass so quickly on their own. Much like the careers of beloved actors.”

Fred Willard

I first encountered Fred Willard as the clueless sidekick of sleazy talk show host Barth Gimble (Martin Mull) in the late 1970s on the syndicated comedy series Fernwood Tonight and its continuation America 2-Night. I quickly became a fan, and that admiration grew when he became a member of Christopher Guest’s stock company of zanies in such comedies as WAITING FOR GUFFMAN (’96) and BEST IN SHOW (2000). In the latter, he played the equally clueless dog show announcer Buck Laughlin who quipped in his color commentary, “And to think that in some counties these dogs are eaten.”

Willard told me in a 2012 L.A. Times interview that he didn’t think he was funny until he was an adult. “I always loved comedy growing up – Bob Hope, Red Skelton and Danny Kaye,” said Willard, who died in May at the age of 86.

Willard got a serious part in Tennessee Williams’ one-act in a summer theater group when he was in his 20s. “I was getting laughs on all the lines,” he noted. “The director got upset because the audiences were always laughing. I didn’t try to do it deliberately. Then I realized I would say things around people, and they would laugh. I didn’t mean to be funny. I have always been relaxed around comedy.”

Just as Dennehy, Willard kept working. In fact, he received an Emmy nomination posthumously for his hilarious turn as Ty Burrell’s goofball dad on ABC’s Modern Family. He told me he wished he could try to do more dramatic fare like in Clint Eastwood’s World War II drama Flags of Our Fathers (2006). Willard even called his agent to see if he could get a role in the movie. “Clint Eastwood’s people called back and said, ‘We love Fred, but we are afraid if he appeared on the screen, they might start to laugh.’’’

Jerry Stiller

Jerry Stiller was a real sweetie and also very thoughtful. He sent me a lovely thank you note when I interviewed him and his wife, Anne Meara, in the early 1990s. When I talked to him for his son Ben Stiller’s remake of THE HEARTBREAK KID (2007), Stiller sent me a lovely bouquet of flowers. Ditto in 2010 when I interviewed the couple for a Yahoo! Web series Stiller & Meara: A Show About Everything. I also received Christmas cards until Meara died in 2015.

Baby boomers remember Stiller, who died at 92 in May, and Meara for their smart and sophisticated comedy act, in which the majority of the humor came from the fact that he was Jewish and she was born Irish Catholic. They recorded albums, were popular on the nightclub circuit and did The Ed Sullivan Show three dozen times. They split up their act when musical variety series went away.

Both were terrific dramatic actors. In fact, I saw Stiller in the 1984 Broadway production of Hurlyburly, David Rabe’s scathing look at Hollywood, and he did a 1997 production of Chekhov’s The Three Sisters. Of course, Stiller garnered even more success in his Emmy-nominated role as Frank Costanza, the caustic father of George (Jason Alexander) on NBC’s Seinfeld (1993-98) and was the best reason to watch CBS’ sitcom The King of Queens (1998-2007) as Kevin James’ acerbic father-in-law

But I most remember that 2010 interview where Stiller and Meara bantered back and forth much to my enjoyment. Here they talk about Ed Sullivan:

Anne: I never liked him.

Jerry: You are out of your mind. You never liked him?

Anne: He scared stuff out of me. I am talking about Mr. Sullivan himself. I wasn’t the only one. There were international favorites throwing up in the wings—singers and tenors and guys who spin plates. It was live. We were scared.

Jerry: Ed Sullivan brought us up to the level that we knew we never could get to – him standing there on the right side of the wings laughing, tears coming out of his eyes and then calling us over and saying, ‘You know, we got a lot of mail on that last show you did.’ I said, ‘From Catholic or Jewish people?’ He said, ‘The Lutherans.’”

[cadwalladery]

# 164 - All Good Things (Andrew Jarecki, 2010)

[tinseltown-rp]

ADMIN MASCOT CHANGE

Head Mod

Formally known as Sarah Paulson is now Marylin Monroe.

Co-Mods

Formally known as Finn Wittrock is now Elizabeth Taylor.

Formally known as Lily Rabe is now Judy Garland.

Formally known as Emma Roberts is now Grace Kelly.

Formally known as Billy Eichner is now Charlie Chaplin.

Queue

James Dean

Shirley Temple

Frank Sinatra

Sofia Loren