The 1996 movie The Evening Star starring Shirley MacLaine who reprises the role of Aurora Greenway is a sequel to which Oscar-winning movie of the 1980s?
"try to become an actress. She is peeved to discover that Patsy has exactly the same idea. Melanie succeeds in landing a role on a television show. Aurora comes home to a new problem, however, when it turns out that Rosie is critically ill. She is left once more facing the prospect of being alone. Unlike ""Terms of Endearment"", the film was not a box-office success, grossing only $12,767,815 (unadjusted) and received poor reviews from critics, as it currently holds a 23% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Roger Ebert, in his ""Chicago Sun-Times"" review of December 27, 1996, described ""The Evening"
"the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. In addition, it won four Golden Globes: Best Motion Picture – Drama, Best Actress in a Drama (MacLaine), Best Supporting Actor (Nicholson), and Best Screenplay (Brooks). Widowed Aurora Greenway (Shirley MacLaine) keeps several suitors at arm's length, focusing instead on her close, but controlling, relationship with daughter Emma (Debra Winger). Anxious to escape her mother, Emma marries young college professor Flap Horton (Jeff Daniels) over her mother's objections, moves away, and has three children. Despite their frequent spats and difficulty getting along, Emma and Aurora have a tie between them that cannot be"
"Golden Globe Award and was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award following its first season. Ross also appeared on the game show Password Plus in 1979. In 1996, she starred as housekeeper Rosie Dunlop opposite Shirley MacLaine in ""The Evening Star"", a sequel to ""Terms of Endearment"". Despite panning the film, New York Times critic Janet Maslin enthused that, ""Marion Ross does a warm, sturdy job as the devoted housekeeper who has been kept too long under Aurora's wing."" She went on to be nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance. Ross had a"
"wants to divorce her, as he has fallen in love with socialite Isabel Harding (Diane Salinger). The film holds a 71% ""fresh"" rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Jane Fonda was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role. The Morning After (1986 film) The Morning After is a 1986 American mystery film directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges and Raúl Juliá. Fonda was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance. A washed-up, alcoholic actress, Alex Sternbergen (played by Fonda), wakes up on Thanksgiving 1986 next to a murdered man,"
"Award and the Golden Globe Award for best actress, and the film won the Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival, tying with ""Atlantic City"". The Boston Society of Film Critics selected Rowlands for their best actress award. The young boy Gloria was protecting, played by John Adames, tied with Sir Laurence Olivier (in ""The Jazz Singer"") for the Worst Supporting Actor Razzie award of 1980. In 2003, the American Film Institute nominated Gloria Swenson as a hero from this film for AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains. The film was remade in 1999 under the same title with"
"of $6,472,990 domestically with 502 theaters being its widest release. ""Star 80"" maintains an 82% ""fresh"" rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 11 reviews. Star 80 Star 80 is a 1983 American film based on, though fictionalized somewhat, ""Playboy"" model Dorothy Stratten, who was murdered by her husband Paul Snider in 1980. The film was directed by Bob Fosse, and stars Mariel Hemingway and Eric Roberts. Hugh Hefner sued the producers of the picture, stemming from his disapproval of how he was depicted in the film. In accordance with the family's wishes, Dorothy's mother is never mentioned by name in"
"a chance to act out on her hysteria after her happy marriage is unmasked as a charade, and does a fine job of trying to remain calm while knowing her hubby and girlfriend are planning to kill her ... The film is grandly topped off by Charles B. Lang Jr. and his remarkably glossy black-and-white photography."" Crawford received her third and final Oscar nomination for this film, the one and only time she competed against archrival Bette Davis for Best Actress, who was nominated (for the ninth time) for ""The Star"". Neither actress won; Shirley Booth took home the prize"
"and the excellence of their work, have helped to expand the role of women within the entertainment industry. She appeared with Peter Sellers in the satire ""Being There"" (1979), and was cast as a photojournalist in a short-lived television sitcom, ""Shirley's World"" (1971–1972), co-produced by Sheldon Leonard and ITC and shot in the United Kingdom. MacLaine starred in ""A Change of Seasons"" (1980) alongside Anthony Hopkins, and won the Best Actress in a Leading Role Oscar for ""Terms of Endearment"" (1983), playing Debra Winger's mother. She won a Golden Globe for Best Actress (Drama) for ""Madame Sousatzka"" (1988). She has"
"Star 80 Star 80 is a 1983 American film based on, though fictionalized somewhat, ""Playboy"" model Dorothy Stratten, who was murdered by her husband Paul Snider in 1980. The film was directed by Bob Fosse, and stars Mariel Hemingway and Eric Roberts. Hugh Hefner sued the producers of the picture, stemming from his disapproval of how he was depicted in the film. In accordance with the family's wishes, Dorothy's mother is never mentioned by name in the movie, and the names of her sister and brother were altered. Other names were also changed due to legal concerns. The film was"
"read her accounts of her Oscar-nominated performances as the taut, sexy, neurotic femmes fatales of ""Bonnie and Clyde"", ""Chinatown"", and ""Network"" is to learn from an expert about the instincts, collaborations, and compromises that go into great film acting"". The following year, Dunaway was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and starred in the family comedy ""Dunston Checks In"", the crime thriller ""The Chamber"", which reunited her with her ""Bonnie and Clyde"" co-star Gene Hackman, and the directorial debut of actor Kevin Spacey, ""Albino Alligator"". Also in 1996, Dunaway returned to the stage, playing famed opera singer"
"1982, and was an overnight sensation, running for nearly four years and breaking all box office records. The original cast featured Bob Hoskins as Nathan Detroit, Julia McKenzie as Adelaide, Ian Charleson as Sky and Julie Covington as Sarah. The production won five Olivier Awards, including for McKenzie and Eyre and for Best Musical. Eyre also won the Evening Standard Award, and Hoskins won the Critics' Circle Theatre Award. In October 1982, Hoskins was replaced by Trevor Peacock, Charleson by Paul Jones, and Covington by Belinda Sinclair; in the spring of 1983 McKenzie was replaced by Imelda Staunton and Fiona"
"""Stranger than Paradise"" (Jim Jarmusch, 1984), ""Blue Velvet"" (David Lynch, 1986), ""The Civil War"" (Ken Burns, 1990), ""The Crying Game"" (Neil Jordan, 1992), ""Mulholland Drive"" (David Lynch, 2001), ""Brokeback Mountain"" (Ang Lee, 2005), ""The Imitation Game"" (Morten Tyldum, 2014), ""Sully"" (Clint Eastwood, 2016), ""Moonlight"" (Barry Jenkins, 2016), and ""Lady Bird"" (Greta Gerwig, 2017). Since 1995 a special medallion has also been presented annually, usually to a non-filmmaker who has had a major impact on American or international film culture. Past recipients include Milos Stehlik (founder of Facets Multi-Media), HBO, the French film magazine ""Positif"", Ted Turner, and Janus Films. Each"
"In 2008, EMO Films acquired the rights to the novel. Mitchard (awarded the first Oprah Book Club distinction in 1996 for ""The Deep End of the Ocean"" which was adapted as a 1999 feature starring Michelle Pfeiffer) is credited as a producer. Cage of Stars Cage of Stars () is a 2006 best-selling novel by Jacquelyn Mitchard. Young Veronica (“Ronnie”) Swan's idyllic life in her Mormon community is shattered when her two younger sisters are brutally murdered by the schizophrenic Scott Early. As a remorseful Early is sentenced to a maximum security facility for the criminally mentally ill, his disability"
"and the last movie musical to win until ""Chicago"" in 2003 (though others have been nominated between 1969 and 2003: ""Hello, Dolly!"", ""Fiddler on the Roof"", ""Cabaret"", ""All That Jazz"", ""Beauty and the Beast"", and ""Moulin Rouge!""). The year was notable for the first—and so far, only—tie for Best Actress (or any female acting category). Katharine Hepburn in ""The Lion in Winter"" and Barbra Streisand in ""Funny Girl"" shared the award. Hepburn also became the second actress and third performer overall to win an acting Oscar two years in a row, after Luise Rainer in 1936 (""The Great Ziegfeld"") and"
"won both the Tony and Drama Desk Awards twice. Baranski has also starred in various roles in films. Some of her better known roles are as Katherine Archer in ""The Birdcage"" (1996), Martha May Whovier in ""How the Grinch Stole Christmas"" (2000), Mary Sunshine in ""Chicago"" (2002), and Connie Chasseur in ""The Ref"" (1994). She received further recognition for her role as Tanya Chesham-Leigh in the hit musical film ""Mamma Mia!"" (2008), and its sequel, ""Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again"" (2018). She also played Cinderella's stepmother in the 2014 film adaptation of the musical, ""Into the Woods"". Baranski also"
"her role as Morticia, Anjelica Huston was twice nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress, and Raúl Juliá (as Gomez), Christina Ricci (Wednesday), Christopher Lloyd (Fester), and Joan Cusack (Fester's wife, Debbie Jellinsky, in the sequel) received multiple Saturn Award and American Comedy Award nominations for their portrayals. The films inspired a second animated series (1992–1993) set in the same fictional universe but with Astin reprising his role as the voice of Gomez. It was nominated for four Daytime Emmy Awards, including one for Astin. Following Juliá's death, the series was rebooted with a 1998 direct-to-video film starring"
"star"", concluding, ""This is the movie of her flowering - not just as a beautiful woman, but as an actress with the ability to make you care about her, to make you feel what she feels."" Ebert also identified Pfeiffer as a successor to classic Hollywood actresses Rita Hayworth and Marilyn Monroe. Pfeiffer won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama, her first win and second nomination after having been nominated the previous year for her performance in ""Married to the Mob"" (1988). Some critics questioned why she had not been nominated in the"
"""a four-star performance in a two-star movie"", drawing attention to the ""intrusive"" score and the ""maddeningly overwrought and heavy-handed"" storytelling. For her performance as Alice Howland, Julianne Moore won an Academy Award, BAFTA Award, Golden Globe Award, Screen Actors Guild Award, and Critics' Choice Movie Award. ""Still Alice"" marked her first Academy Award win after four previous nominations. Although she was widely considered the Best Actress frontrunner in anticipation of the Academy Awards ceremony, some critics felt that ""Still Alice"" was not one of Moore's strongest performances and did not deserve to win. Moore dedicated her Academy Award win to"
"for the film awards ""Brokeback Mountain"" received the highest number of nominations with four. ""Capote"" and ""Crash"" received the second highest number with three each. No film however received more than one award. In the television categories the mini-series ""Empire Falls"" and the spin-off series ""Boston Legal"" led the nominees with four nominations each. ""Desperate Housewives"" was the only series which won more than one award, two in total. The Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award was presented to the former child actress Shirley Temple Black. Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface. Samuel L. Jackson present a filmed"
"""*batteries not included"" (1987) and """" (1988) and the Emmy Award winning television film ""Foxfire"" (1987, recreating her Tony winning Broadway role). However, it was her colourful performance in ""Driving Miss Daisy"" (1989), as an aging, stubborn Southern-Jewish matron, that earned her an Oscar. She received a Best Supporting Actress nomination for her work in the grassroots hit ""Fried Green Tomatoes"" (1991), and co-starred in ""The Story Lady"" (1991 telefilm, with daughter Tandy Cronyn), ""Used People"" (1992, as Shirley MacLaine's mother), television film ""To Dance with the White Dog"" (1993, with Cronyn), ""Nobody's Fool"" (1994), and ""Camilla"" (also 1994, with"
"co-starring Alec Baldwin and Sally Hawkins. She received rave reviews for her performance, with some critics calling it the best role of her career (surpassing her acclaimed starring role in ""Elizabeth""). The performance earned her more than 40 industry and critics awards, including LAFCA Award, NYFCC Award, NSFC Award, Critics' Choice Award, Santa Barbara International Film Festival Outstanding Performance of the Year Award, Australian Academy Award (AACTA), SAG award, Golden Globe award, BAFTA award, Independent Film Spirit Award and the Academy Award for Best Actress. Blanchett's win made her just the sixth actress to win an Oscar in both of"
"a Golden Globe. She received a second Academy Award nomination, this time for Best Supporting Actress, for her role in the 2000 film ""Billy Elliot"", which also won her a BAFTA. Her other film credits include ""Personal Services"", ""Prick Up Your Ears"" (both 1987), ""Buster"" (1988), ""Stepping Out"" (1991), ""Sister My Sister"" (1994), ""Girls' Night"", ""Titanic Town"" (both 1998), ""Calendar Girls"" (2003), ""Wah-Wah"" (2005), ""Driving Lessons"" (2006), ""Becoming Jane"" (2007), ""Mamma Mia!"" (2008) and its sequel (2018), ""Brave"" (2012), ""Paddington"" (2014) and its sequel (2017), ""Effie Gray"" (2014), ""Brooklyn"" (2015), ""Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool"" (2017), and ""Mary Poppins"
"2013. Memento Films and Killer Films produced a film adaptation of ""Still Alice,"" starring Julianne Moore in her Academy Award-winning role as Alice Howland, and co-starring Alec Baldwin, Kristen Stewart, and Kate Bosworth. Still Alice (novel) Still Alice is a 2007 novel by Lisa Genova, set in Boston. The novel is about a woman who suffers early-onset Alzheimer's disease. Alice Howland, a 50-year-old woman, is a cognitive psychology professor at Harvard and a world-renowned linguistics expert. She is married to an equally successful husband, and they have three grown children. The disease takes hold swiftly, and it changes Alice’s relationship"
"for its acting, direction and music and was said that """"Flowers in the Attic"" is a good movie. It's certainly not a film for everyone − it deals with some very disturbing themes − but it is an effective movie"". The movie debuted at No. 3. The film's reception by fans of the book and critics was mostly negative, but Kristy Swanson won a Young Artist Award in 1989 for her portrayal of Cathy Dollanganger, while in 1988, Louise Fletcher was nominated for a Saturn Award for her performance as the Grandmother. According to Kristy Swanson herself, a sequel to"
"Academy Award for Best Song and the Golden Globe. A film sequel, ""Rooster Cogburn"", was made in 1975, with Wayne reprising his role and Katharine Hepburn as an elderly spinster, Eula Goodnight, who teams up with him. The plot has been described as a rehash of the original ""True Grit"" with elements of the Bogart-Hepburn film ""The African Queen"". A further made-for-television sequel titled """" appeared in 1978, starring Warren Oates as Rooster Cogburn and Lisa Pelikan as Mattie Ross and featuring subsequent adventures of the valiant pair. In 2010, Joel and Ethan Coen directed another adaptation of the novel."
"Movie)...Margo Slater 1986 Family Ties (TV Series)...Victoria Hurstenberg 1984-1993 Murder, She Wrote (TV Series)...Missy Stevens / Maude Paulson Winslow / Fiona Keeler / 1984 100 Centre Street (TV Movie)...Fran Felt 1984 Empire (TV Series)...Jackie Willow 1984 Goodnight, Beantown (TV Series)...Allison 1983-1984 Fantasy Island (TV Series)...Melanie Swan / Marion Robertson 1983 Christine...Regina Cunningham 1983 Sparkling Cyanide (TV Movie)...Rosemary Barton 1983 It's Not Easy (TV Series) 1982-1987 Silver Spoons (TV Series)...Evelyn Stratton / Evelyn Stratton Whiting 1982 Dynasty (TV Series)...Susan Farragut 1982 Cagney & Lacey (TV Series)...Theresa 1982 The Neighborhood (TV Movie)...Meg Penner 1982 Today's F.B.I. (TV Series) 1981-1983 The Greatest American"
"Starling tries to apprehend Lecter, but he overpowers her and she handcuffs both of them to the refrigerator in an attempt to keep him in the house before the imminent arrival of the police. Lecter then cuts off his own hand and escapes, leaving Starling to explain the situation to the police. He is later seen on a plane, apparently fleeing the country again. Although she won the Academy Award for Best Actress for playing Starling in ""The Silence of the Lambs"", Jodie Foster decided not to reprise her role in ""Hannibal"". Julianne Moore portrayed the character in the sequel,"
"critics, but earned only $4 million at the box-office. After a two-year absence from the screen, Hathaway starred as a famous actress in the all-female spin-off of the ""Ocean's Eleven"" franchise, ""Ocean's 8"", directed by Gary Ross. Co-starring Sandra Bullock and Cate Blanchett, the film follows a group of criminals who plan to rob the Met Gala. Hathaway said she found it fun to play someone with an immense ego and saw the role as an opportunity ""to lean into all the ridiculous fame nonsense that I've been trying to side-step for all of these years."" Hathaway hoped that the"
"killing Laura, but Anna tells her that Garrett lied to her, and Laura is safe and sound. Softening, Billie recalls how she kept from forgetting her mother: by remembering their day together in the park. At this point, she tells Anna, ""Mama, I want to be Billie again"", and runs to her mother's arms as the film ends. The People Next Door (1996 film) The People Next Door is a CBS 1996 American crime drama television film starring Faye Dunaway, Michael O'Keefe, Nicollette Sheridan and Tracey Ellis. It was written by Fred Mills and directed by Tim Hunter. The telecast"
"New York Times"". ""The situation of a woman getting left for a younger version of herself was far too common. But we didn't want a movie about women as victims. We wanted a movie about empowerment."" Rudin consulted Robert Harling to write the screenplay, whose script was reworked by Paul Rudnick when Harling left to direct 1996's ""The Evening Star"", the sequel to the 1983 drama ""Terms of Endearment"". Rudnick, however, felt the final script was ""incomprehensible"": ""To figure out the structure of that movie would require an undiscovered Rosetta Stone,"" he told ""The New York Times"". Diane Keaton was"
"one of his most famous pictures, ""The Morning After"", showing Dunaway poolside at the Beverly Hills Hotel with her Oscar the morning after the ceremony. In 1978, Dunaway returned to the screen in Irvin Kershner's thriller ""Eyes of Laura Mars"", about a fashion photographer who sees visions of a killer murdering people. The film was a success at the box office and Dunaway received positive reviews for her performance, with Janet Maslin writing for ""The New York Times"" that she was ""perfect for her role"". She played supporting roles in ""The Champ"" (1979), as the film offered her the chance"
"Hour of the Star Hour of the Star () is a Brazilian film directed by Suzana Amaral and released in 1985. The film is an adaptation of a book by Clarice Lispector with the same name. In 1986, the actress Marcélia Cartaxo won the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the 36th Berlin International Film Festival, for her role as Macabea. It was selected as the Brazilian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 59th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. ""Macabea is an example of the mental underdevelopment of the poor people of the"
"Star is Born"", Garland was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress. NBC, which was televising the ceremony, sent a film crew to the hospital room where she was recuperating after giving birth to her son Joey in order to carry her acceptance speech live if she won, but she lost to Grace Kelly for ""The Country Girl"". It is the first of three official remakes of ""A Star Is Born"", with the second released in 1976 starring Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. The third remake was released on October 5, 2018, starring Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper. Esther"