"recoup its budget. The 1962 movie did not win any Oscars but was nominated for seven: The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Mutiny on the Bounty (1962 film) Mutiny on the Bounty is a 1962 American Technicolor epic historical drama film starring Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard and Richard Harris, based on the novel ""Mutiny on the Bounty"" by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall. The film retells the 1789 real-life mutiny aboard HMAV ""Bounty"" led by Fletcher Christian against the ship's captain, William Bligh. It is the second American film to be made from the"
"Lawrence of Arabia (film) Lawrence of Arabia is a 1962 epic historical drama film based on the life of T. E. Lawrence. It was directed by David Lean and produced by Sam Spiegel through his British company Horizon Pictures, with the screenplay by Robert Bolt and Michael Wilson. Starring Peter O'Toole in the title role, the film depicts Lawrence's experiences in the Arabian Peninsula during World War I, in particular his attacks on Aqaba and Damascus and his involvement in the Arab National Council. Its themes include Lawrence's emotional struggles with the personal violence inherent in war, his own identity,"
"Coates died on 8 May 2018, at the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California. Anne V. Coates Anne Voase Coates (12 December 1925 – 8 May 2018) was a British film editor with a more than 60-year-long career. She was perhaps best known as the editor of David Lean's epic film ""Lawrence of Arabia"" in 1962, for which she won an Oscar. Coates was nominated five times for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing for the films ""Lawrence of Arabia"", ""Becket"" (1963), ""The Elephant Man"" (1980), ""In the Line of Fire"" (1993) and"
"Anne V. Coates Anne Voase Coates (12 December 1925 – 8 May 2018) was a British film editor with a more than 60-year-long career. She was perhaps best known as the editor of David Lean's epic film ""Lawrence of Arabia"" in 1962, for which she won an Oscar. Coates was nominated five times for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing for the films ""Lawrence of Arabia"", ""Becket"" (1963), ""The Elephant Man"" (1980), ""In the Line of Fire"" (1993) and ""Out of Sight"" (1998). In an industry where women accounted for only 16 percent of all editors working on the"
"co-author of a book on ""Lawrence of Arabia"", in which he noted that ""Gone With the Wind"" was never edited after its premiere and is 19,884 ft of 35 mm film (without leaders, overture, intermission, entr'acte, or walkout music), corresponding to 220.93 min. Thus, ""Lawrence of Arabia"" is slightly more than 1 minute longer than ""Gone With the Wind"" and is, therefore, the longest movie ever to win a Best Picture Oscar. In January 1963, ""Lawrence"" was released in a version edited by 20 minutes; when it was re-released in 1971, an even shorter cut of 187 minutes was presented."
"82, ""Arthur's Hallowed Ground"", starring Jimmy Jewel, which was made for television. Freddie Young Frederick A. Young, (9 October 1902 – 1 December 1998), (often credited as F.A. Young) was a British cinematographer. He is probably best known for his work on David Lean's films ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), ""Doctor Zhivago"" (1965) and ""Ryan's Daughter"" (1970), all three of which won him Academy Awards for Best Cinematography. He was also director of photography on more than 130 films, including many other notable productions, such as ""Goodbye, Mr Chips"" (1939), ""49th Parallel"" (1941), ""Lust for Life"" (1956), ""The Inn of the"
"(1959) directed by Carol Reed, starring Sir Alec Guinness and Noël Coward. But perhaps her most memorable work may well be from her collaboration with Sir David Lean on two of his most critically acclaimed films: ""Lawrence of Arabia"" in 1962, starring Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif; and again three years later on ""Dr. Zhivago"" starring Sharif and Julie Christie, for which she won her first Academy Award. For this particular film, Dalton and her team ended up making 3,000 individual costumes and putting together 35,000 individual items of clothing for the extras. The characters of Zhivago (Sharif) and Lara"
"acclaim; the film as a whole is widely considered a masterpiece of world cinema and one of the greatest films ever made. Additionally, its visual style has influenced many directors, including George Lucas, Sam Peckinpah, Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorsese, Ridley Scott, Brian De Palma, Oliver Stone, and Steven Spielberg, who called the film a ""miracle"". The American Film Institute ranked ""Lawrence of Arabia"" 5th in its original and 7th in its updated 100 Years...100 Movies lists and first in its list of the greatest American films of the ""epic"" genre. In 1991, the film was deemed ""culturally, historically, or aesthetically"
"film ""A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia"" was aired. It depicts events in the lives of Lawrence and Faisal subsequent to ""Lawrence of Arabia"" and featured Ralph Fiennes as Lawrence and Alexander Siddig as Prince Faisal. Lawrence of Arabia (film) Lawrence of Arabia is a 1962 epic historical drama film based on the life of T. E. Lawrence. It was directed by David Lean and produced by Sam Spiegel through his British company Horizon Pictures, with the screenplay by Robert Bolt and Michael Wilson. Starring Peter O'Toole in the title role, the film depicts Lawrence's experiences in the Arabian Peninsula"
"category for ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), ""Doctor Zhivago"" (1965), and ""A Passage to India"" (1984), all of which were directed by David Lean. He also won four Golden Globes, two BAFTA Awards, and a Grammy Award. Jarre was born in Lyon, France, in 1924, the son of Gabrielle Renée (""née"" Boullu) and André Jarre, a radio technical director. He first enrolled in the engineering school at the Sorbonne, but decided to pursue music courses instead. He left the Sorbonne against his father's will and enrolled at the ""Conservatoire de Paris"" to study composition and harmony and chose percussion as his"
"movie. She was the last surviving African-American adult who had a speaking part in the movie. When told of the award, she said, ""I think it is terrific. I'm very pleased and very surprised"". The film won three Academy Awards out of the eight for which it was nominated. Other nominations were for Its main competition was ""Lawrence of Arabia"", which won the Oscar for Best Picture, Best Director and Best Original Score. Peter O'Toole had been nominated for Best Actor for his performance as T. E. Lawrence, but Peck won for ""Mockingbird"". ""The Longest Day"" claimed the award for"
"major instrument. He became director of the ""Théâtre National Populaire"" and recorded his first film score in France in 1951. In 1961 Jarre's music career experienced a major change when British film producer Sam Spiegel asked him to write the score for the 1962 epic ""Lawrence of Arabia"", directed by David Lean. The acclaimed score won Jarre his first Academy Award and he would go on to compose the scores to all of Lean's subsequent films. He followed with ""The Train"" (1964) and ""Grand Prix"" (1966), both for director John Frankenheimer, and in between had another great success in David"
"the new restored version. The digital restoration was done by Sony Colorworks DI, Prasad Studios and MTI Film. A 4K digitally-restored version of the film was screened at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival, at the 2012 Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, at the V Janela Internacional de Cinema in Recife, Brazil, and at the 2013 Cinequest Film Festival in San Jose California. Upon its release, ""Lawrence of Arabia"" was a huge critical and financial success and it remains popular among viewers and critics alike. The film's visuals, score, screenplay and performance by Peter O'Toole have all been common points of"
"competition in 24 categories. Among Thomas's books are: Lowell Thomas Lowell Jackson Thomas (April 6, 1892 – August 29, 1981) was an American writer, actor, broadcaster, and traveler, best remembered for publicising T. E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia). He was also involved in promoting the Cinerama widescreen system. Thomas was born in Woodington, Darke County, Ohio, to Harry and Harriet (née Wagoner) Thomas. His father was a doctor, his mother a teacher. In 1900, the family moved to the mining town of Victor, Colorado. Thomas worked there as a gold miner, a cook, and a reporter on the newspaper. In"
"of ""Long and the Short and the Tall"" to Laurence Harvey. ""It broke my heart,"" he said later. O'Toole's major break came in November 1960 when he was chosen to play T. E. Lawrence in Sir David Lean's $12 million epic ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), after Marlon Brando proved unavailable and Albert Finney turned down the role. His performance was ranked number one in ""Premiere"" magazine's list of the 100 Greatest Performances of All Time. The role introduced him to US audiences and earned him the first of his eight nominations for the Academy Award for Best Actor. T. E."
"Omar Sharif Omar Sharif (, ; born Michel Dimitri Chalhoub ; 10 April 193210 July 2015) was an Egyptian actor of Lebanese origin. He began his career in his native country in the 1950s, but is best known for his appearances in both English and American productions. His films included ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), ""Doctor Zhivago"" (1965), and ""Funny Girl"" (1968). He was nominated for an Academy Award for best supporting actor for ""Lawrence of Arabia"". He won three Golden Globe Awards and a César Award. Sharif, who spoke Arabic, English, French, Spanish and Italian fluently, was often cast as"
"determined to build the best possible bridge for his Japanese captors in Burma. After extensive location work in the Middle East, North Africa, Spain, and elsewhere, Lean's ""Lawrence of Arabia"" was released in 1962. This was the first project of Lean's with a screenplay by playwright Robert Bolt, rewriting an original script by Michael Wilson (one of the two blacklisted writers of ""Bridge on the River Kwai""). It recounts the life of T. E. Lawrence, the British officer who is depicted in the film as uniting the squabbling Bedouin peoples of the Arab peninsula to fight in World War I"
"by some 20 million people in Britain in its six weeks of exhibition, making it what the critic Francine Stock called ""one of the most successful films of all time"". William A. Wellman's ""Wings"" (1927), about the First World War, was the first film (in any genre), and the only silent film, to win an Oscar for best picture. Later films of varied genres that deal with the First World War include David Lean's ""colossal epic"", both war film and biopic ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), shot in the then unfamiliar and exciting 70mm Technicolor, and described by Steven Spielberg as"
"with a British sensibility such as the ""Angry Young Men"" genre, ""What's New Pussycat?"" and ""Alfie"" styled London Theatre. A new wave of British actors such as Peter O'Toole and Michael Caine intrigued US audiences. Four of the decade's Academy Award winners for best picture were British productions, with the epic ""Lawrence of Arabia"", starring O'Toole as British army officer T. E. Lawrence, winning seven Oscars in 1963. British television series such as ""Danger Man"" (renamed ""Secret Agent"" in its U.S. airings), ""The Saint"" and ""The Avengers"" began appearing on American screens, inspiring a series of American-produced espionage programs such"
"with her one son (King Ghazi) and three daughters: From his second wife he has one son (Prince Mohammed) HRH El Sharif Prince Mohammed bin Faisal I. is Founder of the Royal Academy of Science International Trust (www.rasit.org), that is registered as NGO at United Nations in New York Faisal has been portrayed on film at least four times: in ""Sirocco"" (1951), dealing with the Syrian insurrection against France, played by Jeff Corey; in David Lean's epic ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), played by Alec Guinness; in the unofficial sequel to ""Lawrence"", """" (1990), played by Alexander Siddig; and in Werner"
"to work on the period film ""The Inn of the Sixth Happiness"" (1957), which starred Ingrid Bergman. After this Box worked on Carol Reed's adaptation of Graham Greene's novel ""Our Man in Havana"" (1959) and Richard Quine's ""The World of Suzie Wong"" (1960). As production designer of ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), he first worked for the British director David Lean, as well as won his first Oscar. Box got the job working on this film after John Bryan fell ill. Box designed ""Of Human Bondage"" (1964) and worked with Lean again on the adaptation of ""Doctor Zhivago"" (1965), for which"
"films while making the film. He based the film's cinematography, use of desert landscapes, and filming of battle scenes on David Lean's 1962 film ""Lawrence of Arabia"", also using many of the same sets, including the ""Aqaba"" set which had been constructed for Lean's film, here serving as the setting for the final, three-way battle between the Berbers, the Europeans and their Moroccan allies, and the Americans. The Bashaw's palace was the Palace of the Americas in Seville, having appeared in both ""Lawrence of Arabia"" and Anthony Mann's 1961 film ""El Cid"". Another major influence is the 1969 film ""The"
"the latter half of the film shot in colour. 44 years after its original release, it was fully colourised and re-released in 2004. In 1961, Kumar produced and starred in ""Ganga Jamuna"" opposite his frequent leading lady Vyjayanthimala and his brother Nasir Khan, this was the only film he produced. In 1962 British director David Lean offered him the role of ""Sherif Ali"" in his film ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), but Dilip Kumar declined to perform in the movie. The role eventually went to Omar Sharif, the Egyptian actor. Dilip Kumar comments in his much later released autobiography, ""he thought"
"one of the greatest and most influential films in the history of cinema. The dramatic score by Maurice Jarre and the Super Panavision 70 cinematography by Freddie Young are also highly acclaimed. In 1991, ""Lawrence of Arabia"" was deemed ""culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant"" and selected for preservation in the US Library of Congress National Film Registry. In 1998, the American Film Institute placed it 5th on their 100 Years...100 Movies list, and 7th on their 2007 updated list. In 1999, the British Film Institute named the film the third-greatest British film of all time. The film is presented in"
"Lawrence Of Arabia as a sharp-tongued, sardonic figure who can see through the pretensions of his bosses and colleagues."" David Rooney of ""The Hollywood Reporter"" called his role ""brief but significant"" and concluded that ""the easy camaraderie in his scenes with Kidman is appealing."" Sam Adams of Indiewire said that, ""Robert Pattinson gets relatively high marks for his brief turn as the bonafide T.E. Lawrence."" Next he starred in Anton Corbijn's ""Life"" as ""Life Magazine"" photographer Dennis Stock; the film deals with the friendship between actor James Dean and Stock. Critical reception for the film was mixed but Pattinson received"
"The British military officer became famous during World War One, but only became truly world-famous with the general public thanks to the 1962 movie ""Lawrence of Arabia."" Celebrities like Charlie Chaplin, Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, Madonna, Michael Jackson, The Beatles on the other hand, have never remained out of publicity and are nowadays famous for simply being who they are. Some people became famous due to their association with other celebrities. Examples are Yoko Ono (the wife of Beatle John Lennon), Lady Diana (who married Prince Charles in 1981) and Wallis Simpson (whose affair with King Edward VIII"
"twelve Academy Award nominations and won seven, including Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay (Michael Blake), Best Director (Kevin Costner), and Best Picture of the Year. In 2007, the Library of Congress selected ""Dances with Wolves"" for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. Native American activist and actor Russell Means was less kind about some aspects of the film's technical accuracy. In 2009, he said ""Remember ""Lawrence of Arabia""? That was Lawrence of the Plains. The odd thing about making that movie is that they had a woman teaching the actors the Lakota language, but Lakota has a male-gendered language"
"20th Golden Globe Awards The 20th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film for 1962 films, were held on March 5, 1963. ""' Gregory Peck - ""To Kill a Mockingbird"" ""' Marcello Mastroianni - ""Divorce, Italian Style (Divorzio all'italiana)"" ""' Geraldine Page - ""Sweet Bird of Youth"" ""' Rosalind Russell - ""Gypsy"" ""' David Lean - ""Lawrence of Arabia"" ""' ""That Touch of Mink"" ""' ""Lawrence of Arabia"" ""' ""The Music Man"" ""' ""To Kill a Mockingbird"" To Kill a Mockingbird - Elmer Bernstein The Longest Day - Henri Persin, Walter Wottitz, Jean Bourgoin Lawrence of Arabia - Freddie"
"and ""There is a Man in our House"" (1961). He and his wife co-starred in several movies as romantic leads. Sharif's first English-language role was that of (the fictitious) Sherif Ali in David Lean's historical epic ""Lawrence of Arabia"" in 1962. Sharif was given the role when Dilip Kumar turned it down, Horst Buchholz proved unavailable and Maurice Ronet could not use the contact lenses necessary to hide his eyes. Casting Sharif in what is now considered one of the ""most demanding supporting roles in Hollywood history"" was both complex and risky as he was virtually unknown at the time"
"to win an Academy Award, surpassing the 431-minute long ""War and Peace,"" which won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1969. Following the five-part documentary's win, new Academy rules barred any ""multi-part or limited series"" from being eligible for documentary categories. With Casey Affleck winning the Oscar for Best Actor, him and his older brother, Ben Affleck, became the 16th pair of siblings to win Academy Awards. Mahershala Ali became the first Muslim actor to win an Oscar. Viola Davis became the first black person to achieve the Triple Crown of Acting with her Oscar, Emmy, and"
"competitive wins stood until ""Gigi"" (1958) won nine, and its overall record of ten was broken by ""Ben-Hur"" (1959) which won eleven. ""Gone with the Wind"" also held the record for most nominations until ""All About Eve"" (1950) secured fourteen. It was the longest American sound film made up to that point, and may still hold the record of the longest Best Picture winner depending on how it is interpreted. The running time for ""Gone with the Wind"" is just under 221 minutes, while ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962) runs for just over 222 minutes; however, including the overture, intermission, entr'acte,"
"to world film and cultural diversity. The medal, which is awarded very infrequently, is named after Russian director Sergei Eisenstein. Only 25 have been struck, as determined by the agreement between UNESCO, Russia's Mosfilm and the Vivat Foundation. Omar Sharif Omar Sharif (, ; born Michel Dimitri Chalhoub ; 10 April 193210 July 2015) was an Egyptian actor of Lebanese origin. He began his career in his native country in the 1950s, but is best known for his appearances in both English and American productions. His films included ""Lawrence of Arabia"" (1962), ""Doctor Zhivago"" (1965), and ""Funny Girl"" (1968). He"
"advocate tolerance for eccentric, sensitive young men, wrongly, accused of homosexuality, such as in the film adaptation of ""Tea and Sympathy"" (1956), but gay characters were frequently eliminated from the final cut of the film or depicted as dangerous misfits who would fall prey to a well-deserved violent end. The film ""Lawrence of Arabia"", widely seen as one of the best films ever created, was revolutionary for several reasons including depicting not only a character who is heavily implied to be gay, but also implying a relationship between two men. Though T.E. Lawrence's sexuality remains ambiguous, director David Lean had"