"""Infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me"" is a famous line from what 1964 film?"
"English at the University of Exeter, labelled this film (together with ""Carry On Up The Khyber"") as one of the best films of all time. In 2007, the pun ""Infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me"", spoken by Kenneth Williams, was voted the funniest one-line joke in film history. Carry On Cleo Carry On Cleo is a British film comedy which was released in 1964. It is the tenth in the series of ""Carry On"" films to be made, and the website ICONS.a portrait of England describes ""Carry On Cleo"" as ""perhaps the best"" of the series. Regulars"
"teamed up with Dick Bentley on BBC Radio, Muir formed a partnership with Denis Norden, Bentley's writer, which was to last for most of his career. The vehicle created for Bentley and Edwards, ""Take It From Here"", was written by Muir and Norden from 1948 until 1959; the last series in 1960 used other writers. For ""TIFH"", as it became known, they created ""The Glums"", a deliberately awful family, which was the show's most popular segment. For ""TIFH"", Muir and Norden wrote the phrase, ""Infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me"", later used by Kenneth Williams in ""Carry"
"a film icon, so much so that his nickname, ""Dirty Harry"", has entered the lexicon as slang for ruthless police officers. All of the ""Dirty Harry"" films feature Callahan killing criminals, mostly in gunfights. Phrases he utters in armed stand-offs, """"Go ahead, make my day"""" and """"[...] you've got to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well, do ya, punk?"""" have become iconic. As the 1971 film was criticized for carrying fascist, or at least authoritarian, undertones, the sequels attempted to be more balanced by pitting Harry against villains from a broader ideological spectrum; notably in 1973's ""Magnum"
"same manner, drowning himself in the St. Lawrence River, in which Jutra himself would eventually commit suicide in 1986 after being diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's. The film's cast also includes Victor Désy, Tania Fédor, Guy Hoffmann, Monique Joly, Monique Mercure, Patrick Straram and François Tassé, as well as brief cameo appearances by Anne Claire Poirier and François Truffaut. Considered a landmark film in the history of Quebec and Canadian cinema, the film won the award for Best Motion Picture at the 1964 Canadian Film Awards. À tout prendre À tout prendre (released as ""All Things Considered"" in English Canada and"
"along with her sister, was gang-raped a decade before the story takes place and seeks revenge for her sister's now-vegetative state by systematically murdering the rapists. The line ""Go ahead, make my day"" (uttered by Eastwood during an early scene in a coffee shop) has been cited as one of cinema's immortal lines. It was quoted by President Ronald Reagan in a speech to Congress, and used during the 1984 presidential elections. The film was the second most commercially successful of the ""Dirty Harry"" films, after ""The Enforcer"", earning $70 million. It received very positive reviews, with many critics praising"
"Infamous (film) Infamous is a 2006 American drama film based on George Plimpton's 1997 book, ""Truman Capote: In Which Various Friends, Enemies, Acquaintances, and Detractors Recall His Turbulent Career"". It covers the period from the late 1950s through the mid-1960s, during which Truman Capote researched and wrote his bestseller ""In Cold Blood"" (1965). Capote is played by Toby Jones. Sandra Bullock, Daniel Craig, Lee Pace, and Jeff Daniels also have featured roles, with a supporting cast that includes Sigourney Weaver and Hope Davis, and a song performance by Gwyneth Paltrow. According to writer and director Douglas McGrath, in his DVD"
"1964 (film) 1964 is a documentary film produced by Insignia Films for the American Experience series about political, social and cultural events in the United States for the calendar year 1964. It is based partly on Jon Margolis book ""The Last Innocent Year: America in 1964."" The documentary depicts the year 1964 as significant and epic in that following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in late 1963, 1964, as a presidential election year, becomes a departure point for American history, with lasting effects today. It is also the year of the British Invasion led by the Beatles, when"
"the show. He kills much of the humour by holding a scene after he's made his point."" The Horror of It All The Horror of It All is a 1964 American horror comedy film directed by Terence Fisher. It stars Pat Boone and Erica Rogers. American encyclopedia salesman Jack Robinson arrives at a dilapidated mansion in the English countryside belonging to the Marley family. Robinson has fallen in love with Cynthia and wants to ask permission to marry her. Cynthia's family include: her uncle Percival, an inventor; her cousin Natalia, a macabre, vampire-like creature; Cornwallis, a hammy ex-actor; her uncle"
"and his subsequent fascination with the murders. ""Capote"" (2005) starred Philip Seymour Hoffman, who won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of Truman Capote, Clifton Collins, Jr. as Perry Smith, and Catherine Keener as Harper Lee. The film was critically acclaimed, and was nominated for five Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Actor (Hoffman), Best Supporting Actress (Keener), Best Director (Bennett Miller), and Best Adapted Screenplay (Dan Futterman). A year later the 2006 film ""Infamous"", starring Toby Jones as Capote, Daniel Craig as Smith, and Sandra Bullock as Lee, was released to favorable reviews. The Alt-J song ""In"
"The Horror of It All The Horror of It All is a 1964 American horror comedy film directed by Terence Fisher. It stars Pat Boone and Erica Rogers. American encyclopedia salesman Jack Robinson arrives at a dilapidated mansion in the English countryside belonging to the Marley family. Robinson has fallen in love with Cynthia and wants to ask permission to marry her. Cynthia's family include: her uncle Percival, an inventor; her cousin Natalia, a macabre, vampire-like creature; Cornwallis, a hammy ex-actor; her uncle Reginald; Grandfather, who lies bedridden upstairs; and cousin Muldoon, who is kept locked up in the fear"
"considered to be the darkest, ""dirtiest"" and most violent film of the series. This is the last time Eastwood starred in a film with Sondra Locke. The line, ""Go ahead, make my day"", uttered by Eastwood is often cited as one of cinema's immortal lines and was famously referenced by President Ronald Reagan in his campaigns. The film features multiple extrajudicial killings by Harry. In 1984, Eastwood starred in the provocative thriller ""Tightrope"", inspired by newspaper articles about an elusive Bay Area rapist. Set in New Orleans (to avoid confusion with the ""Dirty Harry"" films), During filming, Eastwood had an"
"the ""chariot"" near the end of the film made the cover of ""Time"" magazine in 1932. Uncredited Cast The film prominently features the song ""Everyone Says I Love You"", by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. (This song was later the title song of a 1996 Woody Allen movie). All four brothers perform the song, almost every time as a serenade to Connie Bailey. Zeppo leads with a ""straight"" verse: Harpo whistles it once to his horse, and later plays it on the harp to serenade Miss Bailey. Chico sings a comic verse, with his standard fake Italian accent, while playing"
"(1965), ""The Knack ...and How to Get It"" (1965), the Michelangelo Antonioni film ""Blowup"" (1966), ""Alfie"" (1966), """" (1966), ""Georgy Girl"" (1966), ""The Jokers"" (1967), ""Casino Royale"" (1967), ""Smashing Time"" (1967), ""To Sir, with Love"" (1967), ""Bedazzled"" (1967), ""Poor Cow"" (1967), ""I'll Never Forget What's'isname"" (1967), ""Up the Junction"" (1968), ""Joanna"" (1968), ""Otley"" (1968), ""The Magic Christian"" (1969), ""The Brain"" (1969), ""If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium"" (1969), and ""Performance"" (1970). The comedy films """" (1997) and """" (1999) resurrected the imagery but were filmed in Hollywood and the 2009 film ""The Boat That Rocked"". Swinging Sixties The Swinging"
"of the same actors and even the same theatre. But it was welcomed by critics with less enthusiasm. In the ""Independent"", Michael Coveney headed his review ""Carry-on that's short on laughs"" and wrote: ""'Infamy, infamy... they've all got it in for me!' It's typical of this so-called 'Kenneth Williams Extravaganza' ... that the funniest line actually comes from a Carry On movie."" Kevin Quarmby of the ""British Theatre Guide"" called it ""an evening of loud whistles and bangs, cringingly dated, sexist and, ultimately, sadly pseudo-homocentric banter."" And in the ""Daily Telegraph"" - under the title 'Williams Misses His Horne' -"
"next two decades, CDL mailed some 40 million letters on behalf of its position and filed a series of ""amicus curiae"" briefs before the U.S. Supreme Court. Keating gained the nickname ""Mr. Clean"". In 1964–65, Keating produced ""Perversion for Profit"", a film featuring announcer George Putnam. It was a survey of then-available prurient and obscene materials, and asserted that pornography led to moral decay. It, along with two lesser-known films produced or distributed by CDL, was screened frequently throughout the country and remained in print for a long time. In 1969, Keating's national reputation on the issue led President Nixon"
"with Eastwood, who liked the story and helped Pierce develop it into ""Sudden Impact"" (1983), the fourth entry in Eastwood's Dirty Harry film series. Pierce was given a writer's credit for the story along with Joseph C. Stinson. Pierce is said to have written the phrase, ""Go ahead, make my day,"" the film's most famous line, which went on to be identified as one of the ten best movie quotes of all-time by the American Film Institute. The phrase was inspired by something his father once told Pierce in his youth while encouraging his son to mow the lawn: ""When"
"jokes and comic exchanges from ""Take It from Here"" were recycled in the series of ""Carry On"" films when scriptwriter Talbot Rothwell ran out of time, and Muir and Norden gave him some old ""TIFH"" scripts – for instance, the line spoken by Julius Caesar (played by Kenneth Williams) on facing some would-be assassins: ""Infamy! Infamy! They've all got it in for me!"" While the humour was undoubtedly parochially British, in his autobiography Frank Muir expressed gratification and wonder that the show was so well received in Australia – where ""TIFH""'s subtlety, and the show's implied confidence in the listeners'"
"discussing the show (specifically the 1971 episodes ""Writing the President"" and ""Judging Books by Covers"") on one of the infamous Watergate tapes. Rapper Redman has made references to Archie Bunker in a few of his songs, specifically his smoking of large cigars. ""All in the Family"" is the first of four sitcoms in which all the lead actors (O'Connor, Stapleton, Struthers, and Reiner) won Primetime Emmy Awards. The other three are ""The Golden Girls"", ""The Simpsons"", and ""Will and Grace"". In 2013, the Television Critics Association honored ""All in the Family"" with its Heritage Award for its cultural and social"
"used this effect in ""(In My) Solitude"" (1932), ""Dusk"" (1940), and many other pieces throughout his career. The Ellington band performed and recorded the song continuously throughout its 50 years, both in its original form and as a vehicle for individual soloists. ""Mood Indigo"" is featured in the films ""All Night Long"" (1962), ""Bait"" (1954), ""The Continental Twist"" (1961), ""The Cotton Club"" (1984), Curtain Call (1999), ""Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood"" (2002), ""Frances"" (1982), ""Harlem Nights"" (1989), ""Hart's War"" (2002), ""Julia"" (1977), ""Keep On Keepin' On"" (2014), ""The Legend of Bagger Vance"" (2000), ""Paris Blues"" (1961), ""Pitch People"" (1999),"
"in 1964, following the country's occupation by the Khmer Rouge regime. In addition to on-location shooting, a majority of the film's production also took place on the 007 Stage at Pinewood Studios. The film received generally negative reviews, earning a 20% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with 31 out of 157 critics giving it a positive review with an average rating of 3.9/10. The general consensus is ""Angelina Jolie is perfect for the role of Lara Croft, but even she can't save the movie from a senseless plot and action sequences with no emotional impact"". IGN gave the movie the"
"""We have beaten Pembroke College, Cambridge! Cambridge, birthplace of giants. Rab Butler, Clive James, Ted Hughes, William Pitt the Younger, Eric Idle, Peter Cook, Bill Oddie! Bill Oddie, can you hear me? Your boys took a hell of a beating!"" The speech is also parodied in the 2001 British drama film ""Mean Machine"", starring Vinnie Jones. In the film, at the conclusion of the match between the guards and the prisoners at the fictional Longmarsh prison, in a 3-2 win for the prisoners, the commentators, Bob Likely (Jason Flemyng) and Bob Carter (Jake Abraham) quoted ""Guards of Pentonville, Guards of"
"the 1942 film ""Holiday Inn"". In the opening line of Robert Wise's 1959 film ""Odds Against Tomorrow"" which tackled issues of racism, Robert Ryan's character picks up a young black girl after she bumps into him and says, ""You little pickaninny, you're gonna kill yourself flying like that."" The 1968 Country Joe and the Fish album ""Together"" includes the fiercely ironic ""Harlem Song"", with the lyric ""Every little picaninny wears a great big grin"". The Australian folk-rock band Redgum used the word in their song ""Carrington Cabaret"" dealing with white indifference to the problems of aboriginal Australia on their 1978"
"credits are ""My Gal Sal"" (1942), ""Standing Room Only"" (1944), ""Kitty"" (1945) both with Paulette Goddard, ""Because You're Mine"" (1952), ""Valley of the Kings"" (1954), ""Beau Brummell"" (1954), ""The Seventh Sin"" (1957), ""Count Your Blessings"" (1958), ""Libel"" (1959). He is perhaps best known for ""Ben Hur"" (1959). As noted in many contemporary sources, in addition to Tunberg, who had written the first script for the project more than five years before the start of principal photography, Christopher Fry and Gore Vidal contributed to the screenplay during filming. Maxwell Anderson and S.N. Behrman are also mentioned as contributing writers in the"
"Everybody in Jail Tutti dentro, internationally released as Everybody in Jail, is a 1984 Italian comedy film written, starred and directed by Alberto Sordi. The main character, a hyperactive, vain and logorroic judge, is referred as one of the most famous fictional judges in the Italian collective imagination. The judge Annibale is an incorruptible magistrate of Rome which, although close to retirement, does not intend to show any sign of weakness. He continues his severe work and continues feeding without pity all the poor people that comes within range, including of course the criminals. All his colleagues admire him, including"
"in 1964, one of a series of comedies that Rank were making at the time (others including ""Carry on Cleo"" and ""Love on the Riviera""). The film was shot in Carnaby Street, Wormwood Scrubs and Pinewood Studios. The opening credits include the following acknowledgement: ""We are grateful for the help and facilities given at Wexham Park Hospital by the staff of the Hospital, Humphreys Ltd. and The Windsor Group Hospital Management Committee"". While the film was shown at its full 101 minutes duration in most other countries, the British Board of Film Classification ordered that the UK cinema version had"
"1964 - Callejon Deliquente 1964 - Deadly Brothers 1964 - Pamatay: Kaliwa at Kanan 1969 - Bimbo 1969 - Born To Be Wild 1974 - Tatlo, Dalawa, Isa 1974 - Tinimbang Ka Ngunir Kulang - Gng. Ortega 1976 - Mrs. Teresa Abad, Ako Po Si Bing 1976 - Isang Pag-ibig, Isang Pangarap, At Isang Bulaklak 1978 - Boy Apache 1978 - Mahal Mo, Mahal Ko 1978 - Katawang Alabok 1979 - Alabok na Ginto 1979 - Kadete 1979 - Jaguar 1980 - Candy 1980 - Dolphy's Angels 1980 - Kung Tawagin Siya'y Bathala 1980 - Temptation Island 1980 - Milyon"
"Maude"" includes a memorable monologue to an off-camera Harold, in which he discusses, with increasing nausea and disgust, how the thought of Harold's sexual affair with a much older woman ""makes [him] want...to vomit."" His also had film roles in ""Monte Walsh"" (1970), ""The Andromeda Strain"" (1971), ""Johnny Got His Gun"" (1971), ""The Last Tycoon"" (1976), ""An Enemy of the People"" (1978), ""Attack of the Killer Tomatoes"" (1978), ""The Changeling"" (1980), ""Middle Age Crazy"" (1980), ""The Philadelphia Experiment"" (1984), and ""All of Me"" (1984). He also appeared in the episode, ""When I'm 64"", in the TV series"" ""ALF"" as Bernie,"
"1955 Oh... Rosalinda!! 1955 Richard III 1956 The Battle of the River Plate 1956 Sea Wife 1956 The High Terrace 1957 Hour of Decision 1957 Seven Thunders 1958 Harry Black 1959 The Devils Desciple 1960 Sink the Bismarck 1960 Cleopatra 1960 Peeping Tom 1961 The Valiant 1962 The Very Edge 1962 Vengeance 1962 H.M.S. Defiant 1963 The Leather Boys 1963 Hornblower 1965 The Bedford Incident 1965 Called in to assist in Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines 1966. The Blue Max...Travelling mat expertise 1966 Binddle (One of Them Days) 1967 The Double Man 1968 The Lost Continent 1968 Midas"
"film credits include ""Yours, Mine and Ours"" (1968), ""The Mephisto Waltz"" (1971), ""The Other Side of Midnight"" (1977), ""Beyond Reason"" (1977), ""Private Benjamin"" (1980), ""Silent Night, Deadly Night"" (1984, as the sadistic Mother Superior), ""Born in East L.A."" (1987), ""Bad Influence"" (1990), ""Predator 2"" (1990), ""Angel Town"" (1990), ""Universal Soldier"" (1992), """" (1998), ""Five Aces"" (1999), ""The Man Who Wasn't There"" (2001) and ""Catch Me If You Can"" (2002). Chauvin was a series regular on ""Days of Our Lives"", ""Mission Impossible"", ""General Hospital"" and ""Falcon Crest"". Other television credits include ""Adventures of Superman"", ""Combat!"", ""Baa Baa Black Sheep"", ""Friends"", ""ER"","
"My Fair Lady (film) My Fair Lady is a 1964 American musical film adapted from the Lerner and Loewe eponymous stage musical based on the 1913 stage play ""Pygmalion"" by George Bernard Shaw. With a screenplay by Alan Jay Lerner and directed by George Cukor, the film depicts a poor Cockney flower seller named Eliza Doolittle who overhears an arrogant phonetics professor, Henry Higgins, as he casually wagers that he could teach her to speak ""proper"" English, thereby making her presentable in the high society of Edwardian London. The film stars Audrey Hepburn as Eliza Doolittle and Rex Harrison as"
"John Osborne's ""The Entertainer"" (1960) and ""Look Back in Anger"" (1960), ""The Angry Silence"" (1960), ""Flame in the Streets"" (1961), ""The Lion of Sparta"" (1961; the film was released as ""The 300 Spartans""), ""The Boys"" (1962), ""The System"" (1963), ""A Hard Day's Night"" (1964), ""Dr. Terror's House of Horrors"" (1965), ""That Magnificent Air Race"" (1965; the film was released as ""Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines""), ""The Hammer Horror Omnibus"" (1966/7; two volumes), ""Till Death Us Do Part"" (1967), ""Privilege"" (1967), ""Smashing Time"" (1968), Ian Fleming's ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"" (1968), ""Moon Zero Two"" (1969), ""Luke's Kingdom"" (1976), ""King"
"a double amputee in 1942's ""Kings Row"", in which he recites the line, ""Where's the rest of me?"", later used as the title of his 1965 autobiography. Many film critics considered ""Kings Row"" to be his best movie, though the film was condemned by ""The New York Times"" critic Bosley Crowther. Although Reagan considered ""Kings Row"" the film that ""made me a star"", he was unable to capitalize on his success because he was ordered to active duty two months after its release, and never regained the ""stardom"" which he had previously enjoyed. After the outbreak of war, Reagan, an"
"(One Evening, One Train, 1968), George Cukor’s ""Justine"" (1969), Bernardo Bertolucci’s ""Tragedy of a Ridiculous Man"" (1981), Robert Altman’s ""Prêt à Porter"" (""Ready to Wear"", 1994) and, Claude Lelouch’s ""Un Homme et une femme"" (""A Man and a Woman"", 1966) — described as a ""film that virtually reignited the lush on-screen romance in an era of skeptical modernism."" Words like ""regal,"" ""intelligent"" and ""enigmatic"" are frequently associated with her, notes one author, giving Aimée ""an aura of disturbing and mysterious beauty"" that has earned her the status of ""one of the hundred sexiest stars in film history,"" according to a"