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Posted on 12/26/13 at 3:39 pm to Jim Rockford
quote:
Another film that could not be made in the same way today due to changing social attitudes. Hoffman's character would be considered a dangerous stalker now.
No. Mrs. Robinson would be claiming rape instead.
Posted on 12/26/13 at 3:49 pm to LSUDAN1
quote:
No. Mrs. Robinson would be claiming rape instead.
Um, that's what she did.
Posted on 12/26/13 at 3:55 pm to CocomoLSU
The movie would be named "The Cougar" and would be from Mrs. Robinson's perspective.
Ben would be played by Kevin Hart.
Ben would be played by Kevin Hart.
Posted on 12/26/13 at 4:25 pm to CocomoLSU
Anyone interested in The Graduate should read this book:
The author presents the five Best Picture nominees as symbolic of the era's filmmaking:
The Graduate -- European-style sex comedy
Guess Who's Coming To Dinner -- Stodgy liberal do-goodery
Bonnie And Clyde -- Nouvelle Vague-influenced character drama
In The Heat Of The Night -- problem picture as thriller
Dr. Doolittle -- Musical/Children's film as marketing exercise
In terms of which of these films was the most significant at the time, there is no question -- Bonnie & Clyde. It introduced new techniques to American filmmaking and helped usher in the "New Hollywood", which would be ushered out by the success of Star Wars in 1977.
The book is very good and a must-read for any movie buff, but the author actually misses the point. Ultimately, the most significant of these films would turn out to be...
Dr. Doolittle.
The author presents the five Best Picture nominees as symbolic of the era's filmmaking:
The Graduate -- European-style sex comedy
Guess Who's Coming To Dinner -- Stodgy liberal do-goodery
Bonnie And Clyde -- Nouvelle Vague-influenced character drama
In The Heat Of The Night -- problem picture as thriller
Dr. Doolittle -- Musical/Children's film as marketing exercise
In terms of which of these films was the most significant at the time, there is no question -- Bonnie & Clyde. It introduced new techniques to American filmmaking and helped usher in the "New Hollywood", which would be ushered out by the success of Star Wars in 1977.
The book is very good and a must-read for any movie buff, but the author actually misses the point. Ultimately, the most significant of these films would turn out to be...
Dr. Doolittle.
Posted on 12/26/13 at 4:51 pm to CocomoLSU
One of the funniest movies I've ever watched.
Referring back to this being Ben Murphy's first screen role, it was Richard Dreyfuss' first movie role as well.
Referring back to this being Ben Murphy's first screen role, it was Richard Dreyfuss' first movie role as well.
Posted on 12/26/13 at 5:13 pm to CocomoLSU
I remember seeing it in high school.
One word -- "plastics".
One word -- "plastics".
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