Balfe was sent to Miss Bennett's School for Girls for her education. In 1933, she went to see her uncle, Cedric Gibbons, in Hollywood. She played parts in "King Kong", "Blood Money", and "No Other Woman", as well as the sleepwalking countess in the Clark & McCullough comedy short "The Gay Nighties" (1933). She also played herself in "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood No. 3" (1942), and appeared in a few television shows and documentaries.
Career
Veronica Cooper
Veronica Cooper | Career
She played parts in "King Kong" The New York woman Kong drops to the street from the hotel ledge. She played the part of a woman from New York who was dropped by Kong from the hotel ledge to the street down below. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
is gary cooper an actor?
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Yes
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from which origin?
user
Helena, Montana, United States
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what is his style like?
user
Natural, authentic, and understated acting style
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with whom he was in relation?
user
Veronica Balfe
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did he marry her?
user
Yes
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in which films were he involved during the span 1925 to 28?
user
The Thundering Herd, Wild Horse Mesa, The Johnstown Flood
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is this above lady also from film industry?
user
Yes - American actress
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which film did she work in?
user
The Gay Nighties, King Kong, Blood Money
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is she alive?
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No - she died on February 16, 2000.
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who is the director of this second film?
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Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack.
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what was the above actress's role in it?
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Geena Davis, who played Veronica Quaife in the first film, was replaced by Saffron Henderson for this sequel, as Davis refused to reprise her role due to her character's death in the first act disallowing the opportunity for character development. "The Fly II" is an early entry in the filmography of Frank Darabont, who co-wrote the screenplay. Tom Sullivan worked as a sculptor for the film's visual effects.
The Fly II | Production
Me and Veronica is a 1992 American drama film starring Elizabeth McGovern, Patricia Wettig and Michael O'Keefe. It was the feature directorial debut of Don Scardino.
Me and Veronica | Introduction
Balfe was sent to Miss Bennett's School for Girls for her education. In 1933, she went to see her uncle, Cedric Gibbons, in Hollywood. She played parts in "King Kong", "Blood Money", and "No Other Woman", as well as the sleepwalking countess in the Clark & McCullough comedy short "The Gay Nighties" (1933). She also played herself in "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood No. 3" (1942), and appeared in a few television shows and documentaries.
Veronica Cooper | Career
She often collaborated with directors Joseph Kane, Lew Landers, and Joseph Santley.
Olive Cooper | Biography
Veronica does not appear in the sequel, but she is mentioned in a deleted scene, where Randall calls out Dante for going to Brookdale Community College just to appease Veronica. This implies they made up after the argument in the first film but subsequently broke up.
List of View Askewniverse characters | Veronica Loughran
Allied Artists retained Hurst for a second film, "The Royal African Rifles" (1953). Her second American feature was directed by Lesley Selander and had a screenplay by Daniel Ullman. Hurst played the daughter of a traitor who assists in smuggling German arms to British East Africa during World War I. Some of her other film credits include "The Yellow Balloon" (1953), "Will Any Gentleman...?" (1953), "Bang! You're Dead" (1954), "Don't Blame The Stork" (1954), "The Gilded Cage" (1955), "Peeping Tom" (1960), "Dead Man's Evidence" (1962), "Live It Up" (1963), "Licensed to Kill" (1965) and "The Boy Cried Murder" (1965).
Veronica Hurst | Films
In the 1990s, Geena Davis was reportedly involved with an alternate sequel to "The Fly", to be directed by her then-husband, Renny Harlin, titled "Flies". The script by Richard Jefferies was said to feature a story where Veronica gives birth to twin boys, and herself survives the ordeal.
The Fly (1986 film) | Renny Harlin's alternate sequel
Her role is significantly diminished from that of the first film.
John McClane | Holly McClane
On March 13, 2014, "Variety" reported that actress Kristen Bell is interested in reprising her role as Veronica Mars in a sequel; however, one has not yet been officially announced. Thomas revealed that he and Warner Bros. had a "magic number" in mind for the first film to earn in order to make a sequel possible. In an interview with Michael Ausiello published on July 29, 2014, Rob Thomas stated: "I'm optimistic. The [first] movie made money which was key to maybe seeing a second one, so yeah, I'd love to do it."
Veronica Mars (film) | Sequel
These films combined real footage with staged sequences.
Merian C. Cooper | Cooper and Schoedsack
The film was originally to be directed by Darren Aronofsky, with Angelina Jolie as the title character. Susanne Bier replaced Aronofsky as director and Lawrence was hired. Lawrence recommended Bradley Cooper, with whom she had worked previously on "Silver Linings Playbook"; they had got along so well that they often spoke about working together in the future. When Lawrence read the script for "Serena", she sent a copy to Cooper and asked if he would do it with her. He agreed and Bier cast him as George Pemberton. At the time, this was the third project to star Cooper and Lawrence, after "Silver Linings Playbook" and "American Hustle", and their second time playing mutual love interests.
Serena (2014 film) | Production
The film was considered controversial for its focus on a woman who wears dresses, smokes, and attempts suicide, but still finds a happy resolution in a respectable second marriage. The film's cast also includes two African-American comedians (Pauline Dempsey and J. Wesley Jenkins) and a Chinese actress (Moe Lee).
Vera McCord | Film
As troubles in her marriage and finances began to appear, Cooper found she resented the role of 'The Director's Wife'. On the advice of a friend, she took to the stage for the first and only time, but received disastrous reviews. Cooper decided she didn't like stage acting and began considering film offers again. A little film company called 'D. M. Film Corporation' offered her a role in a pictured title "Is Money Everything?". It only offered $650 a week and would film in Detroit, but Cooper took the part, anyway, for the money. The movie received horrible reviews, and she found herself overwhelmed again by her personal troubles.
Miriam Cooper | Final films
The film will continue the story of the previous two. Later, Indra Kumar left the project for unknown reasons and confirmed that Priyadarshan, who directed the first movie, will return as the director of the third.
Phir Hera Pheri | Sequel
He was also an executive producer on the latter three series.
Hal Cooper (director) | Career
Veronica Cooper (née Balfe; May 27, 1913 – February 16, 2000) was an American actress who appeared in "The Gay Nighties" under the name Sandra Shaw. She was the wife of the actor Gary Cooper and mother of painter Maria Cooper Janis.
Veronica Cooper | Introduction
Warrick received widespread praise for her performance. Author John Cocchi claims her performance "steals the show" as she grows from a sweet young bride into a disillusioned older woman.
Second Chance (1950 film) | Critical reception
The Second Woman is a 1950 film noir mystery-suspense film directed by James V. Kern and featuring Robert Young, Betsy Drake, John Sutton and Florence Bates. Sequences of the film were shot on the coastal areas of Monterey, California.
The Second Woman (1950 film) | Introduction
The part wound up being cut from the film, but she was encouraged to continue. Similar roles followed, including "All Women Have Secrets" (1939), "Dancing Co-Ed" (also 1939), "Young as Your Feel" (1940), and "Forty Little Mothers" (also 1940). "Forty Little Mothers" was the first time she let her hair down on screen.
Veronica Lake | Constance Keane
Cooper rewrote the script, drawing on his experience of growing up in Appalachia and losing a sibling at a young age.
Scott Cooper (director) | Career
In addition, Saffron Henderson briefly appears with her face generally covered as Veronica Quaife, the role played by Geena Davis in the original film while archive footage of Jeff Goldblum, uncredited, shows him in the Seth Brundle role from the original film.
The Fly II | Cast
Quarshie had her training in movie production from the National Film and Television Institute (NAFTI) in 1992, where she graduated with a major in Film Directing.
Veronica Quarshie | Education
He also directed plays.
Clancy Cooper | Introduction
Rather than press charges, which would necessitate her removal from the story, she forges ahead with the investigation.
Veronica Guerin (film) | Plot
He became the vice president of Cinerama Productions in the 1950s. He was also elected a board member. After failing to convince other board members to finance skilled technicians, Cooper left Cinerama with Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney to form C.V. Whitney Productions. Cooper continued to outline movies to be shot in Cinerama. C.V. Whitney Productions only produced a few films. Cooper was the executive producer for "The Searchers" (1956), again directed by Ford.
Merian C. Cooper | Argosy Pictures and Cinerama
Burt Lancaster and Harold Hecht had just signed a contract with United Artists to make two films, starting with "Apache", directed by Robert Aldrich. Just before filming on that movie began in October 1953, Lancaster announced their second film would be "Vera Cruz" with himself and Gary Cooper, based on a story by Borden Chase. In December 1953, after "Apache" finished filming, Lancaster announced Aldrich would direct "Vera Cruz". United Artists would be so happy with "Apache" they changed the two-picture deal with Hecht and Lancaster into a two-year deal covering seven films.
Vera Cruz (film) | Production
And it was nominated for Best Ibero-american Film at the 13th Fantaspoa International Fantastic Film Festival of Porto Alegre in May, 2017. Carlos Algara and Alejandro Martínez Beltrán won the Best New Director award at the 43rd Huelva Latin American Film Festival for this film. Main actress, Arcelia Ramírez, received a nomination for Best Actress at the 60th Ariel Awards for this film and won the Silver Goddess given by the Mexican Journalists Association for Best Actress at the 47th Diosas de Plata award ceremony in 2018.
Verónica (2017 Mexican film) | Awards
Films in bold still exist 1912: 1913:
Miriam Cooper | Partial filmography
After reconciling with Walsh, Cooper decided to keep working in films. Her first film back in Hollywood was for B. P. Schulberg was "The Girl Who Came Back" (1923), making $1,000 a week. The picture did well and was hailed as a comeback. Schulberg asked her to make two more pictures for him, and she agreed. She also made two films for other companies. Cooper's final picture was "The Broken Wing", alongside her old friend Walter Long.
Miriam Cooper | Final films
H.R. Bhargava was the assistant director of this movie. This was the debut movie of actress Vanisri.
Veera Sankalpa | Introduction
Victor Mature and Jane Russell were originally intended as the leads.
Split Second (1953 film) | Cast
Many actors and actresses turned down the project because of its dark subject matter. Early choices for Veronica were Justine Bateman and Jennifer Connelly. Winona Ryder, who was 16 at the time of filming and badly wanted the part, begged Waters to cast her as Veronica. Waters at first didn't think Ryder was pretty enough, and Ryder herself commented that "at the time, I didn't look that different from my character in "Beetlejuice". I was very pale. I had blue-black dyed hair. I went to Macy's at the Beverly Center and had them do a makeover on me." Ryder's agent was so opposed to her pursuing the role that she got down on her hands and knees to beg her not to take it, warning her that it would ruin her career.
Heathers | Casting
The movie was directed by William Wellman.
Venetia Stevenson | Film and television actress
that gave him script and director approval and a guaranteed $295,000 (equal to $ today) per picture. His first film under the new contract was King Vidor's drama "The Fountainhead" (1949) with Patricia Neal and Raymond Massey. In the film, Cooper plays an idealistic and uncompromising architect who struggles to maintain his integrity and individualism in the face of societal pressures to conform to popular standards. Based on the novel by Ayn Rand who also wrote the screenplay, the film reflects her philosophy and attacks the concepts of collectivism while promoting the virtues of individualism. For most critics, Cooper was hopelessly miscast in the role of Howard Roark.
Gary Cooper | Mature roles, 1944–52
. but the movie comes alive when Cooper is in it, especially his scenes with Richard Dreyfuss as Dickie's savvy campaign manager."
Silver City (2004 film) | Critical response
"The Pursuit of D. B. Cooper" was based on American poet J.D. Reed's 1980 novel, "Free Fall: A Novel". Jeffrey Alan Fiskin wrote the original script. John Frankenheimer was the original director, but he was replaced by Buzz Kulik after shooting one sequence. Kulik finished the film. W.D. Richter worked on the script uncredited. The producers then asked editor-director Roger Spottiswoode to shoot a big new stunt and edit the film. Spottiswoode said the movie was "doomed" unless he could shoot new sequences, to be written by Ron Shelton who would be credited as "associate producer". In the end Spottiswood-Shelton scenes comprised 70% of the finished film.
The Pursuit of D. B. Cooper | Production
In 2013, she shot the international feature ""Hector and the Search for Happiness" with Simon Pegg and Jean Reno, and played the main role in the feature film "Casanova Variations", again with John Malkovich. Her 13th international production, "The Devil's Violinist", was released theatrically in the fall of 2013. In 2015, she starred opposite Nic Cage in the thriller "Pay the Ghost", directed by Uli Edel. In 2016, she had the leading role in Werner Herzog's film "Salt and Fire", co-starring Michael Shannon and Gael Garcia Bernal. Veronica is also co-starring in "The Comedian", her 17th English feature film, along with Robert De Niro, Leslie Mann, and Danny DeVito.
Veronica Ferres | Career
Cooper is portrayed briefly by actress Elizabeth McGovern in the 2015 feature film "Woman in Gold".
Florence-Marie Cooper | In popular culture
Ellen's son Victor was played by Edward Woodcock, the director's son in real life. He is on screen more than any other actor in the film. The small grey car that Miss Thompson drives appears again in Steven Woodcock's next film "The Jealous God". There is a deliberate cross-referencing between the films when Vincent (Jason Merrells) says that he bought the car from a woman school teacher - a direct reference to it being the same car in the previous film. Andrina Carroll is (in real-life) married to Andrew Dunn.
Between Two Women (2000 film) | Trivia
Director George Cukor wanted Debbie Reynolds for the lead; she was greatly disappointed when MGM executive Dore Schary decided not to cast her in the role.
The Actress | Production
Her Second Husband is a lost 1917 silent film drama directed by Dell Henderson and starring stage actress Edna Goodrich. It was produced and released by Mutual Film.
Her Second Husband | Introduction
On July 3, 2013, after the box office success of the film, Lionsgate's CEO Jon Feltheimer confirmed that there would be a sequel to the film with production beginning in 2014 for an unspecified release date. Louis Leterrier stated that he would return to direct the sequel; however, in September 2014, it was confirmed that Jon M. Chu would replace Leterrier as director. Eisenberg, Ruffalo, Harrelson, Franco, Caine and Freeman were set to reprise their roles for the sequel. Fisher was unable to participate because of her third pregnancy and was replaced by Lizzy Caplan. The film was released on June 10, 2016, titled "Now You See Me: The Second Act".
Now You See Me (film) | Sequel
Shortly after the film's release, director Feig announced that the film would be followed by a sequel. In October 2013, Bullock stated that she won't come back for the sequel and the project itself was put on hold. Instead, the sequel was reportedly being replaced by a spin-off film that will center around Jamie Denbo and Jessica Chaffin's characters Beth and Gina from the first film.
The Heat (film) | Canceled sequel and proposed spin-off
"Veronica Guerin" received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes it has an approval rating of 53% based on reviews from 141 critics. The site's consensus states: "Cate Blanchett gives another great performance in a movie that doesn't shed much light on its title character." A. O. Scott of "The New York Times" called the film "a flat-footed, overwrought crusader-against-evil melodrama, in which Ms. Blanchett's formidable gifts as an actress are reduced to a haircut and an accent. Neither Mr. Schumacher nor Jerry Bruckheimer ... is famous for subtlety, and you expect a movie like this to sacrifice a measure of nuance to be appropriately rousing and emphatic.
Veronica Guerin (film) | Critical reception
Veronica se întoarce ("Veronica Returns") is a 1973 Romanian musical film directed by Elisabeta Bostan. It is the sequel to Bostan's 1972 musical "Veronica".
Veronica se întoarce | Introduction
In September 2020, producer and star Millie Bobby Brown and director Harry Bradbeer acknowledged their intentions to develop a sequel. Brown thought only about making the first film but loved playing the character and said it would be a dream to do it again.
Enola Holmes (film) | Sequel
After leaving Griffith, Cooper received offers from Jesse Lasky and Cecil B. DeMille, but intended to retire and be a housewife and mother. When Walsh was offered a chance to direct a film titled "The Honor System" in Yuma, Arizona he pleaded with Cooper to take a role in it. Cooper agreed for fear he would cheat on her if they were separated for the long filming period. Cooper made $1,000 a week for her role as Edith. Years later, while being interviewed by Kevin Brownlow, Cooper found Walsh's shooting script for the film on the back of an envelope.
Miriam Cooper | Raoul Walsh years
The Second Woman (Spanish: La segunda mujer) is a 1953 Mexican drama film directed by José Díaz Morales and starring Rosa Carmina, Antonio Aguilar and Freddy Fernández.
The Second Woman (1953 film) | Introduction
He puts it in her mind that she is possibly not Keith's daughter and is in fact the daughter of Lianne (Corrine Bohrer) and Jake Kane (Kyle Secor). Veronica gets into her car and breaks down sobbing.
Like a Virgin (Veronica Mars) | Synopsis
They were married in August 1940, at the San Ysidro Ranch in Santa Barbara. The war in Europe had been under way for a year and was going badly for Britain. After his wedding Olivier wanted to help the war effort. He telephoned Duff Cooper, the Minister of Information under Winston Churchill, hoping to get a position in Cooper's department. Cooper advised him to remain where he was and speak to the film director Alexander Korda, who was based in the US at Churchill's behest, with connections to British Intelligence. Korda—with Churchill's support and involvement—directed "That Hamilton Woman", with Olivier as Horatio Nelson and Leigh in the title role.
Laurence Olivier | Hollywood and the Second World War (1938–1944)
After returning home, Cooper researched for the American Geographical Society. In 1924, Cooper joined Schoedsack and Marguerite Harrison who had embarked on an expedition that would be turned into the film "Grass" (1925). They returned later the same year. Cooper became a member of the Explorers Club of New York in January 1925 and was asked to give lectures and attend events due to his extensive traveling. "Grass" was acquired by Paramount Pictures. This first film of Cooper and Schoedsack gained the attention of Jesse Lasky, who commissioned the duo for their second film, "Chang" (1927). They also produced the film "The Four Feathers," which was filmed among the fighting tribes of the Sudan.
Merian C. Cooper | Cooper and Schoedsack
After her 1934 break-up with MacArthur, Cooper attempted to find roles in Hollywood, but in vain.
Elizabeth Cooper | Film career
The film was slated to hit theaters in 2017. Veronica founded her own production company, Construction Film GmbH, in 2012.
Veronica Ferres | Career
The film had an impressive ensemble cast of up-and-coming actors, including Kieran Culkin, Oscar winner Anna Paquin, musician Usher Raymond, Gabrielle Union in her film debut, Dulé Hill and Lil' Kim. Jodi Lynn O'Keefe was known for Nash Bridges but this was only her second film role. Producer Richard N. Gladstein puts it, "There were other films that you could've seen them in, but they weren't usually the leads in those films." According to Robert Iscove Harvey Weinstein was very involved in script development and very involved in casting, and was able to get great actors in very small parts, as a personal favor.
She's All That | Production
Verónica Chen (b. Buenos Aires, 1969) is an Argentina film director, film editor, and screenwriter.
Verónica Chen | Introduction
Veronica looks at photos of Lilly Kane's murder site that she found earlier. Then, Cliff McCormack (Daran Norris) enters and Veronica asks him for entry into death row to see Abel Koontz (Christian Clemenson). Cliff denies her advances. Later that day, after gym class, Veronica finds that her clothes are missing and that someone stuffed them in the toilet. A cheerleader, Meg Manning (Alona Tal), gives her uniform to Veronica. Meg goes over to her friends, one of whom is Duncan Kane (Teddy Dunn), and they talk about a popular purity test. Later, Veronica and Wallace (Percy Daggs III) are hanging out, and Wallace's mom, Alicia (Erica Gimpel) eventually barges in and berates him privately for being friends with Veronica.
Like a Virgin (Veronica Mars) | Synopsis
Veronica searches through her stuff and finds a microphone in a pencil sharpener, suggesting that Clarence Wiedman (Christopher B. Duncan) was tracking her. Veronica waits for Wallace (Percy Daggs III) after a basketball game until Principal Clemmons pulls her aside. Principal Clemmons asks Veronica to find the school's mascot, a bird named Polly, which has recently been stolen. Veronica agrees to help under certain conditions. The principal and others think that a rival high school, Pan High, took the bird. Wallace is becoming increasingly popular and abandons Veronica at lunch. Veronica goes undercover at Pan High, but their basketball players act as surprised as Neptune's at the parrot stealing.
Betty and Veronica (Veronica Mars) | Synopsis
Stephenie Meyer optioned the Lois Duncan novel in April 2012. In July 2014, Lionsgate acquired the film. Rodrigo Cortés was announced as the director the same day, and screenwriter Chris Sparling was set to work using a previous draft by Michael Goldbach. In early October 2016, AnnaSophia Robb was announced to play the main role, and Taylor Russell joined the cast three days later. On October 24, Victoria Moroles joined the cast as Veronica. To promote the pending release, Summit Entertainment released a movie trailer online for the film on May 22, 2018.
Down a Dark Hall (film) | Production
She confronts Kimmy (Annie Abrams), the girl who was involved with the IT man, but she states that she was not involved with Veronica's purity test leak, only Meg's. She blames another student, Pam (Shanna Collins), for Veronica's cyberbullying. Later, Meg thanks Veronica. Veronica talks to Duncan and says that the email was fake. However, he jokingly responds, indicating a possible new emotional connection between the two. Mrs. Fennel visits Keith and thanks him, also indicating that they will allow their children to still be friends. Veronica visits Abel Koontz. The visit starts to go well, but Abel once again confesses to the murder and states that he recognizes her.
Like a Virgin (Veronica Mars) | Synopsis
Director Hubert Frank was a last-minute replacement for the intended director, Siggi Götz. Frank shot the film from an incomplete screenplay, which he largely ignored in favor of improvising much of the movie. Producer Karl Spiehs discovered Olivia Gerlitzki, a medical assistant, and cast her in the lead role as Olivia Pascal.
Vanessa (1977 film) | Production
Cooper turned to film full-time in 1940, finding success in Hollywood in a variety of character roles and was frequently cast as a disapproving, aristocratic society woman, although she sometimes played lively, approachable types, as she did in "Rebecca" (1940). She was nominated three times for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performances as Bette Davis's domineering mother in "Now, Voyager" (1942), a sceptical nun in "The Song of Bernadette" (1943), and Rex Harrison's mother, Mrs. Higgins, in "My Fair Lady" (1964). In 1945, after playing the role of Clarissa Scott in the film "The Valley of Decision", for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer she was given a contract with the studio.
Gladys Cooper | Later career
Truman-Mann rescinds their job offer, which results in an argument between Keith and Veronica about what she's doing with her life.
Veronica Mars (film) | Plot
"I Take This Woman" marked the film debut of Russian-born director Marion Gering, who had previously directed stage plays. Produced under the working titles "Lost Ecstasy", "Rodeo Romance", "Half Angel", and "In Defense of Love", the film was ultimately titled "I Take This Woman" by Paramount studio heads in order to "emphasize the romance rather than the western setting, and reflect more of the boy's role than the girl's". Cooper and Lombard reportedly had an affair during the filming.
I Take This Woman (1931 film) | Production
Karen Cooper is the president and director of the New York City-based independent, nonprofit cinema Film Forum.
Karen Cooper | Introduction
Second Fiddle is a 1923 American silent comedy drama film directed by Frank Tuttle and distributed by W. W. Hodkinson. It stars Glenn Hunter and has an early appearance in a lead role by actress Mary Astor.
Second Fiddle (1923 film) | Introduction
Stephen Dix, played by John Damler (1919-1984).
Jeanne Cooper | Film and television work
Berki further suggests that it was for her films "Second to None" and "Carry On!", which both deal with the military experience within the First World War, that Shurey borrowed warships from the British military.
Dinah Shurey | Film career
Her Second Chance is a lost 1926 American silent drama film directed by Lambert Hillyer and starring Anna Q. Nilsson. It was produced by First National Pictures and distributed through Vitagraph Company of America.
Her Second Chance (1926 film) | Introduction
The film premiered at the Sitges Film Festival.
Veronica Kedar | Biography
Cooper took over as production head after Selznick's departure and oversaw two hits starring Hepburn: "Morning Glory" (1933), for which she won her first Oscar, and "Little Women" (1933), director Cukor's second collaboration with the actress. Among the studio's in-house productions, the latter was the biggest box-office success of the decade. Ginger Rogers had already made several minor films for RKO when Cooper signed her to a seven-year contract and cast her in the big-budget musical "Flying Down to Rio" (1933). Rogers was paired with Fred Astaire, making his movie debut. Billed fourth and fifth respectively, the picture turned them into stars.
RKO Pictures | Cooper at the helm
"" : Directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen " :" Directed by Gene Kelly "" : Directed by Vincente Minnelli
Adrienne Fazan | Films Edited
She was only supposed to perform in the movie but replaced Lauren Phoenix as director when Phoenix left the production over creative differences.
Ariana Jollee | Career
Cooper began her career in the 1950s, appearing as a supporting player in films with stars like Maureen O'Hara, Glenn Ford, Tony Curtis, and Henry Fonda. Her first film role was as Myra in the 1953 western film, "The Redhead from Wyoming". She later appeared in small roles in "The Man from the Alamo", "Over-Exposed", "5 Steps to Danger", "Rock All Night", "House of Women", "13 West Street", "The Intruder", "Black Zoo", "The Glory Guys", "Tony Rome", "The Boston Strangler" and "Kansas City Bomber". Cooper was a fixture on episodic television throughout the 1950s and 1970s. In 1956, she was cast as Mrs.
Jeanne Cooper | Film and television work
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3451861/
Victoria Keon-Cohen | Filmography
"She" originally had a running time of 102 minutes, but was edited to 94 minutes for its 1949 re-release to better fit on a double bill with Cooper's "The Last Days of Pompeii". "She" was among the films believed lost in a fire at the RKO archives, but an original print was discovered in the garage of the silent film star Buster Keaton and was turned over to film distributor Raymond Rohauer for preservation. In 2006, Legend Films and Ray Harryhausen colorized the film as a tribute to Cooper. The colorized trailer for "She" premiered at the 2006 Comic-Con.
She (1935 film) | Later releases
Claudia Wells, who had played Marty's girlfriend Jennifer Parker in the first film, planned to reprise her role, but turned it down due to personal reasons. The producers cast Elisabeth Shue instead, which involved re-shooting the closing scenes of the first film for the beginning of "Part II". The re-shot sequence is a near shot-for-shot match with the original, with only minor differences: for example, Doc noticeably hesitates before reassuring Marty that his future self is fine – something he did not do in the first film. Marty is also wearing a watch in the second film whereas he was not in the first.
Back to the Future Part II | Replacement of Claudia Wells
Roger Ebert awarded the film three out of four stars and said "All due praise to Dominic Cooper. It should have been more."
The Devil's Double | Critical response
Eventually, Veronica frees Brundle by conspiring with him to reintegrate a non-contaminated version of his original body. Cronenberg endorsed this concept at the time. Geena Davis was open to doing a sequel (and only pulled out of "The Fly II" because her character was to be killed in the opening scene), while Goldblum was not (although he was okay with a cameo), and this treatment reflects that. However, a later treatment written by Jim and Ken Wheat was used as the basis for the final script, written by Frank Darabont. Mick Garris also wrote a treatment, with elements incorporated into the final film.
The Fly (1986 film) | "The Fly II"
The director(s) of each film are listed in parentheses.
Geraldine Peroni | Filmography
The only actor to return from the first film is Ruth Gordon as Minnie Castevet. Sam O'Steen, an editor on the first movie, directed this sequel. Patty Duke, who plays Rosemary, was considered for the role in the 1968 film; it went to Mia Farrow.
Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby | Introduction
Her first feature film was "Third Star" (2010) starring Benedict Cumberbatch.
Hattie Dalton | "Third Star"
Cooper was charmed by Kelly and said that she was "different from all these sexballs we've been seeing so much of." However, her performance in "Fourteen Hours" was not noticed by critics, and did not lead to her receiving other film acting roles. She returned to television and stage work after her performance in the film.
Fourteen Hours | Legacy
Veronica goes to an attractive IT faculty member, who refuses to give her a student's password. A few moments later, Meg fails her audition for "Cabaret" when other students harass her. Veronica emails Abel Koontz under a fake name in order to get access to his cell. Later, Keith (Enrico Colantoni) fails to convince Mrs. Fennel to give her his help with the tenant (the man we saw earlier), who was being abusive towards her. In addition, Veronica receives a call which states that Koontz has accepted her visitation request. The next day, Veronica questions Meg's sister, but she says that Meg didn't come to school that day.
Like a Virgin (Veronica Mars) | Synopsis
It was hoped that "She" would follow Cooper's previous success, "King Kong". Cooper had originally intended to shoot the film in color, but budget cuts by RKO forced him to shoot the film in black and white at the last minute. However, the black and white film had disappointing results at the box office. It initially lost $180,000, although it later had a successful re-release. The film is listed in Golden Raspberry Award founder John Wilson's book "The Official Razzie Movie Guide" as one of the 100 Most Enjoyably Bad Movies Ever Made.
She (1935 film) | Introduction
The director of each film is indicated in parenthesis.
Melanie Oliver | Selected filmography
In his review for "The New York Times", Mordaunt Hall called the film "an expertly touched-up audible pictorial adaptation of O. Henry's story". Hall praises Cooper for his "capital acting", comparing his performance to his earlier success, "The Virginian". "The lean, lanky Mr. Cooper elicits a great deal of sympathy as the double-dyed deceiver," Hall observes. He also acknowledges the supporting performances by screen veterans Oscar Apfel, the "splendid" James Marcus, the "pleasing" Emma Dunn, and Fay Wray, who "has never been more captivating than she is as Consuelo". Hall gives most of the credit for the film's success to director John Cromwell and screenwriter Oliver H.
The Texan (1930 film) | Critical response
It was the second film directed by Damiano Damiani. It was one of Belinda Lee's last roles.
Blood Feud (1961 film) | Production
After reprising the role of Rocket Raccoon in "" (2018), Cooper directed his first film, "A Star Is Born", a remake of the 1937 musical film of same name. Cooper starred in the film as an established singer, Jackson Maine, whose romance with a woman named Ally (played by Lady Gaga) becomes strained after her career begins to overshadow his. Having long aspired to direct a film, Cooper was keen on making a love story. People had warned him against directing a third remake, and he feared that the film would end his directing career if it failed. The film premiered at the 75th Venice International Film Festival in August 2018, and was released worldwide in October to critical acclaim.
Bradley Cooper | Professional expansion (2018–present)
Unsuccessful in this aim, she returned to comedy in Alfred Hitchcock's "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" (1941) and Ernst Lubitsch's "To Be or Not to Be" (1942), her final film role.
Carole Lombard | Introduction
Veronica attends a Future Business Leaders of America meeting to build up her résumé, headed by Dick Casablancas, Sr. (David Starzyk). After class, Beaver talks to Veronica about his step-mother's cheating and pays her $1,000 for the case. After finding "Veronica Mars" written on a dead body's palm, Sheriff Lamb (Michael Muhney) takes Veronica in for questioning. The man is David "Curly" Moran, whom Veronica met at the site of the bus crash. Sheriff Lamb threatens Veronica. Keith asks Alicia (Erica Gimpel) to a romantic getaway in Chicago, and she accepts. Veronica researches Kendall and her possible relationship to Curly Moran.
Cheatty Cheatty Bang Bang | Synopsis
from Clark Atlanta University and worked in marketing for Colgate-Palmolive, L'Oréal, and General Electric before becoming a film producer.
Nekisa Cooper | Introduction
A Rhineberger Organization, Inc. Release (Sandy Rhineberger)
Second Chances (film) | References
The release year and director for each film are indicated in parenthesis.
Carol Littleton | As film editor
The second season was produced by Warner Bros. Television, Silver Pictures Television and Rob Thomas Productions. Joel Silver and Thomas served as the executive producers, and Jennifer Gwartz, Danielle Stokdyk and Diane Ruggiero served as co-executive producers. The season's crew also included producers Howard Grisby and Dan Etheridge, co-producer Stacy Fields, head writer Dayna Lynne North, and casting director Deedee Bradley. The second season features a cast of nine actors who receive star billing, six of whom were regulars in the first season. Kristen Bell portrays the titular Veronica Mars, a high school senior and skilled private detective. Teddy Dunn plays Duncan Kane, Veronica's ex-boyfriend and Lilly's brother.
Veronica Mars (season 2) | Cast and crew
This film was Nancy Criss's directorial feature debut. Christopher Atkins and Lee Meriwether also star in the film.
Mandalynn Carlson | Career
Cartwright achieved success with "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978) and "Alien" (1979), the latter performance winning her a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress. She was originally cast as "Alien"s heroine Ellen Ripley, but director Ridley Scott switched her role with Sigourney Weaver's just prior to shooting the film. Other film roles include: "Spencer's Mountain" with Henry Fonda and Kym Karath (1963), "Inserts" (1974), "Goin' South" (1978), "The Right Stuff" (1983), "Flight of the Navigator" (1986), "The Witches of Eastwick" (1987), "Money Talks" (1997), "Scary Movie 2" (2001), "Kinsey" (2004) and "Straight-Jacket" (2004). A frequent performer in television, she has played guest roles in such series as "Route 66", "The Mod Squad", "Miami Vice", "Baywatch", "L.A.
Veronica Cartwright | Career
Little Veronica (German: Die kleine Veronika) is a 1929 Austrian-German silent film directed by Robert Land and starring Käthe von Nagy, Maly Delschaft and Mizzi Zwerenz. The film's art direction was by Julius von Borsody.
Little Veronica | Introduction
The film included topless scenes and two sex scenes with two different characters. Fearing that she would be typecast into nude roles, Vincent was cautious about over-exposing herself in the film, which became a point of contention between her and director Eli Roth.
Cerina Vincent | Career
In 2013, she directed "Sunlight Jr.", starring Naomi Watts and Matt Dillon. In 2015, she directed "The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe", which stars Kelli Garner, Susan Sarandon, Emily Watson, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, and Eva Amurri Martino. In 2018, she directed a comedy-drama "Furlough", starring Tessa Thompson, Melissa Leo, and Whoopi Goldberg.
Laurie Collyer | Biography
The cast was:
Jilly Cooper | TV production