Skip to content

My Old Addiction

Movie Reviews By Bil Antoniou

Category: 1996

March 13, 2017August 29, 2019

Escape From L.A. (1996)

Continue reading →

September 28, 2016September 17, 2019

The Phantom (1996)

Continue reading →

June 21, 2016April 18, 2019

Carla’s Song (1996)

Continue reading →

February 13, 2016August 30, 2019

The Typewriter, The Rifle & The Movie Camera (1996)

Continue reading →

October 7, 2015September 6, 2019

Fire

Continue reading →

August 24, 2015August 29, 2019

Drifting Clouds (Kauas Pilvet Karkaavat) (1996)

Continue reading →

The Spitfire Grill

March 2, 2014August 21, 2018

The Spitfire Grill

Continue reading →

Jane Eyre (1996)

March 1, 2014August 21, 2018

Jane Eyre (1996)

Continue reading →

The First Wives Club

February 26, 2014September 29, 2018

The First Wives Club

Continue reading →

Posts navigation

← Older posts

Menu

About
YouTube Channel
Now Playing
Indexes
Podcast
- BGM: Bad Gay Movies / Bitchy Gay Men
  - BGM Episodes
- My Criterions
Other Writings
AFI Awards
Letterboxd Profile

Search MyOldAddiction.com

Search for:

Top Posts and Pages

Cinderella (1950)
National Velvet (1944)
The Blonde One (Un Rubio) (2019)
Malice
Rich And Famous (1981)
The Baron Of Arizona (1950)
The Edge (1997)
The Steel Helmet (1951)
The Shop On Main Street (Obchod Na Korze)

Follow My Old Addiction On Instagram

Today's review on MyOldAddiction.com, The Baron Of Arizona by #SamuelFuller starring #VincentPrice, "Fuller’s intelligent avoidance of moralizing always served him well"

"It's very difficult in many situations to know who the villains and good guys are. People tend to think in black and white, and, of course, we are all gray." - Jeremy Irons, born September 19, 1948. #JeremyIrons

"The more people pointed at me in scorn, the more stubborn I got, and when they began calling me the Bad Girl of West High School, I tried to live up to it." - Frances Farmer, born September 19, 1913. #FrancesFarmer

BEST MUSIC 1958: Adapting a stage musical to the big screen now frequently involves adding an original song in order to qualify for a song Oscar, a trend begun when FREDERICK LOEWE and ALAN JAY LERNER added the title song "GIGI" to Vincente Minnelli's adaptation of their hit show. Loewe was nominated again for the score and song of The Little Prince (1974) and died in 1988. Lerner also won Best Screenplay for An American In Paris (1951) and Gigi and was nominated for "Too Late Now" (Royal Wedding, 1951), The Little Prince (score and song, 1974) and Best Screenplay for My Fair Lady (1964). He died in 1986. ANDRE PREVIN, a noted composer and orchestrator whose recent obituary mainly focused on the fact that he was Woody Allen's late father-in-law, won the Musical Score Oscar for setting Gigi's songs within the orchestral score. He followed this first triumph with three more Oscars, for Porgy and Bess (1959), Irma La Douce (1963) and My Fair Lady (1964) and was nominated for Three Little Words (1950), Kiss Me Kate (1953), It's Always Fair Weather (1955), Elmer Gantry, Bells Are Ringing, "Faraway Part of Town" (Pepe, all 1960), "Song From Two For The Seesaw-Second Chance" (Two For the Seesaw, 1962), Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) and Jesus Christ Superstar (1973). Despite the fact that John Sturges' attempt to adapt Hemingway's THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA to film fell flat (including casting Spencer Tracy as a man named Santiago), it featured various elements that were beautifully wrought, including James Wong Howe's stunning cinematography and the musical score by DIMITRI TIOMKIN, which won him his fourth Oscar and his third in the Best Dramatic or Comedy Score. Tiomkin previously won for High Noon (score and Song, 1952), The High and the Mighty (1954) and was also nominated for Mr. Smith Goes To Washington (1939), The Corsican Brothers (1942), The Moon and Sixpence (1943), The Bridge of San Luis Rey (1944), Champion (1949), "The High and the Mighty" (The High and the Mighty, 1954), Giant, "Friendly Persuasion-Thee I Love" (Friendly Persuasion, both 1956), "Wild Is The Wind" (Wild Is The Wind, 1957), "Strange Are the Ways of Love" (The Young Land, 1959),

Follow MyOldAddiction on Twitter

"It's very difficult in many situations to know who the villains and good guys are. People tend to think in black a… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 17 hours ago
"The more people pointed at me in scorn, the more stubborn I got, and when they began calling me the Bad Girl of We… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 17 hours ago
RT @Illeanarama: Master filmmaker John Cameron Mitchell discusses @HedwigOnBway's creation and directing @NicoleKidman, today on The Film S… 1 day ago
RT @nicoleona: hello universe, yes I am available for hire from mid october - the end of the year, thank you for asking. 1 day ago
"Life would be so wonderful if we only knew what to do with it." - Greta Garbo, born September 18, 1905.… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
"I do a job and I go home. Why are you interested in me? You don't ask a truck driver about his job." - James Gando… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
"If you're an attractive guy, everyone thinks you're successful just because of the way you look. I hate that." -… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
RT @IndieWire: The best movies of #TIFF19, according to our critics survey. More results here: bit.ly/2LW1lWt 1. Parasite 2. Marr… 2 days ago
"Everybody who grew up being bullied and made fun of a lot, and didn't fit in socially for whatever reason, identif… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago

Follow @bilantoniou

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy