This 70s Crime Comedy Delivers One The Most Ambiguous Movie Endings Ever collider.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from collider.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Peter Bogdanovich Talks Paper Moon With Spider-Man Director Jon Watts empireonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from empireonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
O’Neal was the daughter of actors Ryan O’Neal and Joanna Moore. When she was eight years old, director Peter Bogdanovich approached her father and her with a proposal for them to costar in a movie based on the novel
Addie Pray (1971) by Joe David Brown, although Tatum had never before acted. Her grave performance as a shrewd cigarette-smoking nine-year-old who teams up with a bogus Bible salesman (who may be her father) to form an impressive con team in the Depression-set film won her critical praise and a Golden Globe Award for most promising new actress as well as the Oscar. In her next film, O’Neal played the pitching ace on a misfit youth baseball team in the popular comedy
The thing about drug addicts is that, regardless of their background, ultimately, they are all the same. Anyone who has known a drug addict has looked on helplessly as the individual s personality is co-opted by the addiction, turning the specific narrative of a specific human being into a predictable cliché. It s devastating for all involved, and onlookers (family and friends) wonder what the hell happened to their sweet daughter, their ambitious son. That s the main challenge with stories about drug addicts: there aren t a million stories to tell, there are only a couple, because the addiction operates like clockwork. Descents into addiction are a favorite topic of films, from Lost Weekend to Panic in Needle Park to Drugstore Cowboy to Requiem for a Dream . Such stories can operate as cautionary tales or they can be queasily voyeuristic and sensational. Collin Schiffli s strong directorial debut, Animals , (with a script by David Dastmalchian, who also stars) is neither c