Whose last film as a director was 'Eyes Wide Shut' in 1999?
"almost religious intensity and power is primarily derived from its multifaceted realization that disobeying the dictates of society and your conscience can be both terrifying and exhilarating. ... The film's depiction of sexual depravity and amorality could easily venture into the realm of camp in the hands of a lesser filmmaker, but Kubrick depicts primal evil in a way that somehow makes it seem both new and deeply terrifying."" Critic Roger Ebert gave the film a positive 3.5/4 stars, writing, ""Kubrick's great achievement in the film is to find and hold an odd, unsettling, sometimes erotic tone for the doctor's"
"""Eyes Wide Shut"" (1999) as a grieving patient of Dr. Bill Harford (Tom Cruise) who declares her love for him after her father's death. Kubrick wanted to reshoot the scenes, but Leigh was unavailable due to scheduling conflicts with ""eXistenZ""; instead her scenes were cut. Leigh was originally cast as Vincent Gallo's girlfriend in his self-directed film ""The Brown Bunny"", and was apparently prepared to perform oral sex on Gallo as the script required. Leigh subsequently commented that ""it just didn't work out"" and the role was eventually played by Chloë Sevigny. In 1997, she was featured in Faith No"
"1999. He commenced a script with Frederic Raphael, and worked 18 hours a day, while maintaining complete confidentiality about the film. ""Eyes Wide Shut"", like ""Lolita"" and ""A Clockwork Orange"" before it, faced censorship before release. Kubrick sent an unfinished preview copy to the stars and producers a few months before release, but his sudden death on March 7, 1999, came a few days after he finished editing. He never saw the final version released to the public, but he did see the preview of the film with Warner Bros., Cruise, and Kidman, and had reportedly told Warner executive Julian"
"in the action-thriller ""The Peacemaker"" (1997) as White House nuclear expert Dr. Julia Kelly, opposite George Clooney. The film grossed $110,000,000 worldwide. In 1998, she co-starred with Sandra Bullock in the poorly received fantasy ""Practical Magic"" as a modern-day witch. Kidman returned to her work on stage the same year in the David Hare play ""The Blue Room"", which opened in London. In 1999, Kidman reunited with then husband, Tom Cruise, to portray a married couple in ""Eyes Wide Shut"", the final film of director Stanley Kubrick. The film was subject to censorship controversies due to the explicit nature of"
"years to put the track together. In 1999 Isaak's ""Baby Did a Bad, Bad Thing"" was featured in Stanley Kubrick's final film, ""Eyes Wide Shut"". The song is on his 1995 ""Forever Blue"" album. The music video for the song is directed by Herb Ritts, it was shot in color and featured Isaak and French supermodel Laetitia Casta in a motel room. This was Isaak's second collaboration with Ritts. Isaak composed a theme song for U.S. late-night television variety/talk show, ""The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn"". In 2001, Isaak starred in his own television show, ""The Chris Isaak Show""."
"Filmography and awards of Stanley Kubrick Stanley Kubrick directed 13 feature films and three short documentaries over the course of his career, from ""Day of the Fight"" in 1951 to ""Eyes Wide Shut"" in 1999. Many of Kubrick's films were nominated for Academy Awards or Golden Globes, but his only personal win of an Academy Award was for his work as director of special effects on """". Two scholarly books that are comparative critical studies of Kubrick's work discuss ""A.I."" and even list it in their filmography. A book on the making of the film with a foreword by Spielberg"
"to Kubrick's commitment to ""Eyes Wide Shut"" (1999). After the filmmaker's death in March 1999, Harlan and Christiane Kubrick approached Spielberg to take over the director's position. By November 1999, Spielberg was writing the screenplay based on Watson's 90-page story treatment. It was his first solo screenplay credit since ""Close Encounters of the Third Kind"" (1977). Spielberg remained close to Watson's treatment, but removed various sex scenes with Gigolo Joe. Pre-production was briefly halted during February 2000, because Spielberg pondered directing other projects, which were ""Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone"", ""Minority Report"" and ""Memoirs of a Geisha"". The following"
"film ever made?"", listed ""Parting Shots"" as one of the candidates for that title. Parting Shots Parting Shots is a 1999 British dark comedy film starring Chris Rea, Felicity Kendal, Oliver Reed, Bob Hoskins, Diana Rigg, Ben Kingsley, John Cleese and Joanna Lumley. It was the final film directed by Michael Winner. Upon release in the UK, the film gained controversy over its plot, and was widely criticised in the national press. It has since been evaluated as one of the worst films ever made. Harry Sterndale is diagnosed with cancer and has only six weeks to live. The following"
"balance exactly right between classy camera work, history, reminiscence and gossip."" She produced the film ""Closing the Ring"", the last film directed by Richard Attenborough, which was shot in and around Belfast and released in 2007. Her previous film credits as Associate Producer are ""Puckoon"" (2002), directed by Terence Ryan; ""Darkness Falls"" (1999) directed by Gerry Lively; ""The Brylcreem Boys"" (1998) directed and produced by Terence Ryan and ""The Mystery of Edwin Drood"" (1993). She was also instrumental in originally creating the Paint Hall Film Studios in Belfast, now known as the Titanic Studios, in the Titanic Quarter, Belfast. As"
"Navy man in ""U-571,"" diligent FBI Special agent Sadusky in ""National Treasure"" and the latter's sequel """". In 1999, Keitel was replaced by Sydney Pollack on the set of Stanley Kubrick's ""Eyes Wide Shut,"" due to shooting conflicts, and appeared in Tony Bui's award-winning directorial debut, ""Three Seasons"" (which Keitel also executive produced). Keitel also re-teamed with Jane Campion for ""Holy Smoke!"" (co-starring Kate Winslet). In 2002, at the 24th Moscow International Film Festival, Keitel was honored with the Stanislavsky Award for his outstanding achievement in the career of acting and devotion to the principles of Stanislavsky's school. He also"
"The Last Breath (1999 film) The Last Breath () is a Canadian drama film, released in 1999. Written by Joanne Arseneau and directed by Richard Ciupka, the film stars Luc Picard as Laurent Vaillancourt, a police officer from Montreal who travels to Arkansas to solve the murder of his brother Martin (Michel Goyette). The film's cast also includes Julien Poulin, Serge Houde, Anik Matern and Paul Ahmarani. The film garnered three Genie Award nominations at the 20th Genie Awards in 2000, including Best Overall Sound (Michel Descombes, Jocelyn Caron, Gavin Fernandes and Michel Charron), Best Sound Editing (Louis Dupire, Diane"
"1999 Stanley Kubrick film ""Eyes Wide Shut"", as the opening title and closing credit theme, as well as in the A&E Network series ""A Nero Wolfe Mystery"" (the episode ""Champagne for One""). The ""Waltz 2"" has also been used in advertisements for Sprint Nextel, Heineken and Lincoln Motor Company. It is thought that the Suite for Variety Orchestra must have been assembled by Shostakovich at least post-1956, because of the use of material from that year's music to the film ""The First Echelon"". In fact, the greater part of the Suite for Variety Orchestra is recycled material: In addition to"
"such films as ""The Player"" (1992) and ""Eyes Wide Shut"" (1999), often playing corrupt or morally conflicted power figures. As a character actor, Pollack appeared in films such as ""A Civil Action"", and ""Changing Lanes"", as well as his own, including ""Random Hearts"" and ""The Interpreter"" (the latter also being his final film as a director). He also appeared in Woody Allen's ""Husbands and Wives"" as a New York lawyer undergoing a midlife crisis, and in Robert Zemeckis's ""Death Becomes Her"" as an emergency room doctor. His last role was as Patrick Dempsey's father in the 2008 romantic comedy ""Made"
"Frost as executive producer; ""International Velvet"" (1978), intended as a continuation of ""National Velvet"" (1944), with Newman in the same role as Elizabeth Taylor in the earlier film; ""Better Late than Never"" (1983); and ""The Naked Face"" (1984). His final film as a screenwriter was ""Chaplin"" in 1992. He served as president of the National Youth Theatre, Writers' Guild of Great Britain and the Beatrix Potter Society. For a time Forbes owned a bookshop in Virginia Water, Surrey. Forbes wrote two volumes of autobiography and several successful novels, the last of which, ""The Soldier's Story"", was published in 2012. He"
"Videographer Award, Aurora Award, NY Film Festival Bronze Award, and Telly Award. Currently, Cozart is the Director of Entertainment / Education for his Foundation, Keeping Dreams Alive, which focuses on mentoring children and teenagers from Jr, High School all the way through College. “Our Foundation is for all sports. KDA will help find Scholarships for the kids that have fallen through the cracks of life."" 2017 - ""The Last Movie Star"" 2013 - ""Sweetwater"" - (pre-production) Papa 2013 - ""A Fine Step"" - (post-production) 2013 - ""Inch of Grace"" - (short) Donnie 2009 - ""Eagle Eye"" ""Batman"" the Courier 2008"
"""Playboy"" (sometimes using the pseudonym Nina Downe – an anagram of Donna Ewin), was an extra in the famous orgy scene in Stanley Kubrick's last film, ""Eyes Wide Shut"", and she also appeared regularly on the BBC comedy sketch show ""The Fast Show"" on both television and live stage shows, notably in the ""Mr. and Mrs. Shag"" sketch. Ewin is now a qualified London taxi driver having completed ""The Knowledge"". Donna Ewin Donna Clarissa Ground (born 4 June 1970) known professionally as Donna Ewin, is an English former glamour model and actress. Donna Clarissa Ground was born on 4 June"
"in front of a Pig 'n Whistle café that had opened its doors in 1927 when Stuart was still in high school. She also made guest appearances on several television series, including the 2000 science fiction series ""The Invisible Man""; ""Touched by an Angel"", and ""General Hospital"". Although once again reduced to minor roles, Stuart's last two movies were for director Wim Wenders. In 1999, she worked on ""The Million Dollar Hotel"" in downtown Los Angeles. In 2004, she appeared in Wenders' ""Land of Plenty"", her final film. In 2006, Stuart donated her screen printing equipment to Mills College, where"
"Eric Mendelsohn Eric Mendelsohn (born November 1, 1964) is an American film director and screenwriter. Two of his films have been screened in the Un Certain Regard section at Cannes: ""Through an Open Window"" in 1992 and ""Judy Berlin"" in 1999., which won the Directing Award at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival. His third film, ""3 Backyards"", also earned the Directing Award at the Sundance Film Festival in 2010, making him the only person in history to receive that honor twice. Mendelsohn also co-wrote the screenplay of the 2017 film ""Love After Love"" with Russell Harbaugh. He teaches at Columbia"
"2006 and 2007, he spent time in Belfast, working on his last film as director and producer, ""Closing the Ring"", a love story set in Belfast during World War II, and starring Shirley MacLaine, Christopher Plummer and Pete Postlethwaite. Despite maintaining an acting career alongside his directorial roles, Attenborough never directed himself (save for an uncredited cameo appearance in ""A Bridge Too Far""). After 33 years of dedicated service as President of the Muscular Dystrophy campaign, Attenborough became the charity's Honorary Life President in 2004. In 2012, the charity, which leads the fight against muscle-wasting conditions in the UK, established"
"Eyes Wide Open (2009 film) Eyes Wide Open (, translit. Einayim Pkuhot) is a 2009 Israeli film. This script was written by the Israeli script-writer Merav Doster. It is the first film of the Israeli film director Haim Tabakman. The film was released in the UK on May 14, 2009 by Peccadillo Pictures The film was co-produced in Israel, France and Germany. Aaron (Zohar Strauss), a married Orthodox Jewish father of four living in Jerusalem, takes over his family's butcher shop after the recent death of his father. Ezri (Ran Danker), a nineteen-year-old homeless Yeshiva student, visits the shop to"
"(1987) starring Orson Welles in his final film performance, ""New Year's Day"" (1989), which introduced David Duchovny, and ""Venice/Venice"" (1992) opposite French star Nelly Alard. In 1990, Jaglom directed ""Eating"" (1990) about a group of women with eating disorders and how they cope with it and one another. ""Babyfever"" (1995) was about the issue of women with ticking biological clocks. ""Last Summer in the Hamptons"" (1996) was a Chekhovian look at the life of a theatrical family and starred Viveca Lindfors in her last screen role. ""Déjà Vu"" (1997) was about the yearning of people trying to find their perfect"
"for ""The Big Brawl"" (1980) (director and screenwriter), which Chan stated was a failure because he didn't get a chance to direct the action scenes the way he wanted to. In the 1980s, Clouse also directed """" (1981; which he co- wrote). He followed that film with ""Deadly Eyes"" (1982) and also directed an episode of ""The Master"" called ""Max"" (1984). His last film of the 1980s was ""Gymkata"" (1985). In the 1990s, his final decade of directing films, Clouse helmed ""China O'Brien"" (1990), and its direct-to-video sequel, ""China O'Brien II"" (1990). Clouse's final film was ""Ironheart"" (1992), a vehicle"
"level of OT VI, in 2000. She received film credits as Production Associate on movies starring Tom Cruise's then-wife Nicole Kidman, including ""Eyes Wide Shut"", ""Portrait of a Lady"" and ""Practical Magic"". Cruise included Doven in family outings, often taking him along for trips with his son Connor Cruise. Doven was the only individual from Cruise's entourage to accompany the actor on a 2002 trip to NASA to meet with astronauts on the Space Shuttle program. Doven had an acting film role in Cruise's ""Eyes Wide Shut"", directed by Stanley Kubrick, in addition to serving in a film production capacity"
"festival) Call of the Pond (1986 winner of the jury's special award at the sixth Fajr international film festival). The TV series he wrote and directed are: The Map (1986) Agate (1988) Learning for Living (1991) Wages of Fear (1992) Playing with Death (1995) Tell Him That I love Him (1999). The feature films that he wrote directed and produced: The Burn t Twigs (1977) The Mirage (1986) The Rose (1989) Dear Wednesday (1992) Playing with Death (1995) Endless night (1999). His last movie ""The Endless Night"" was banned for public screening and he couldn't continue his work for years."
"Adam Rifkin Adam Rifkin (born December 31, 1966), sometimes credited as Rif Coogan, is an American film director, producer, actor, and screenwriter. His career ranges from broad family comedies to dark and gritty urban dramas. Rifkin is best known in Hollywood circles for writing family-friendly comedies like ""MouseHunt"" and 2007's ""Underdog"". Most recently, Rifkin directed 2017's ""The Last Movie Star."" Adam Rifkin was a 1984 graduate of The Chicago Academy for the Arts. As a screenwriter, Rifkin has written several family-friendly movies. He wrote ""Knucklehead"" for WWE Studios, starring WWE star Big Show, ""Underdog"" for Walt Disney Animation Studios, ""Zoom"","
"Adam Goldworm Adam Goldworm (born April 1, 1978) is a literary and talent manager at Aperture Entertainment, a boutique management/production company that he founded in March 2009. Adam Goldworm is a film/TV/Theater producer. His company Aperture Entertainment produced several films including Summit Entertainment's horror action film ""The Last Witch Hunter"" starring Vin Diesel, Michael Caine, Rose Leslie and Elijah Wood with Breck Eisner (""The Crazies"") directing a script written by Cory Goodman, ""Vice"" written by his clients Jeremy Passmore & Andre Fabrizio and starring Bruce Willis, and ""The Prince"" also written by Passmore & Fabrizio and starring Bruce Willis, Jason"
"The Last Word (1979 film) The Last Word is a 1979 film starring Richard Harris. It was the last movie directed by Roy Boulting. It was also known as The Numbers. A washed-up inventor takes matters into his own hands in a very extreme way when he learns that his house will be condemned and his beloved children left on the street. Danny Travis is so upset that when a city official comes to evict him from the premises, he takes the man hostage. A television reporter, Paula Herbert, turns public sympathies for and against Travis, prolonging the story opportunistically"
"Somebody"" (2001). In 2005, he directed """", the sequel to the 2000 film ""Miss Congeniality"". Pasquin's other television directing credits include ""Thirtysomething"", ""L.A. Law"", ""George Lopez"", ""Freddie"", ""Accidentally on Purpose"", ""Rules of Engagement"" and ""Better with You"". In 2011, he worked with Tim Allen again, directing and producing the sitcom ""Last Man Standing"". Pasquin is married to actress JoBeth Williams; they have two children, Will and Nick. He also has a daughter, Sarah, from a previous marriage. John Pasquin John Pasquin (born November 30, 1944) is an American director of film, television and theatre. An alum of Beloit College and"
"James Chean James Kok Ying Chean (born April 27, 1962 in Burma, now known as Myanmar) is a filmmaker in Los Angeles, California, US, comes from a large family of artists in the 1970s. He started as a stunt man and cinematographer in Hong Kong. He is now a well regarded director and producer, living in Los Angeles, CA. His latest directorial feature film ""Alibi"" was completed late 2007. It stars Joe Estevez and Marie Zielcke. Other Chean directing films include ""Silent Scream"" (1999. TV star Dana Plato's last film) and producer credits include Young Man Kang's ""The Last Eve"""
"In 2001 he was nominated for ""Video Premiere Award"" as the best male for the direct-to-video-production ""Full Disclosure"". He also co-starred in ""Joe Dirt"", ""Summer Catch"", ""Wild Iris"", the mini-TV-series ""Dice"" and the comedic ""Corky Romano"". In 2002 he co-starred in ""Sweet Home Alabama"", ""Enough"" and ""Abandon"". He had the starring role in ""Birdseye"" and signed in for the TV pilot for the drama ""Georgetown"" with Helen Mirren, but the series was never made. So, after roles in ""The Last Ride"", ""10.5"" and ""Coast to Coast"" (all 2004) he took a short break from acting and returned as a guest"
"new character actors"", remarking that he was ""able to take a flamboyant role and find the quiet details in it"". Hoffman received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Best Lead Actor. Flawless (1999 film) Flawless is a 1999 crime comedy-drama film directed and written by Joel Schumacher and starring Robert De Niro and Philip Seymour Hoffman. Other cast members include Daphne Rubin-Vega and Wilson Jermaine Heredia. It is also the last MGM film of the 1990s. Walter Koontz (Robert De Niro) is a highly decorated ""local hero"" officer of the New York police department who lives in a downtown"
"at the Edinburgh Festival and at a benefit for the Long Island AIDS Association at the John Drew Theatre in East Hampton, New York. Her last film was the 1992 miniseries ""Judith Krantz's Secrets."" That marked her 50th year in film. Recent projects include her narrations of ""Cubby Broccoli, The Man Behind Bond"" on 2000 year release of the DVD ""Diamonds Are Forever"", ""The Making of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang The Musical"" (2002), and her appearance in the documentary, ""After They Were Famous – Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"" (2004). Except for occasional lectures, charity functions, and some Broadway openings, she"
"(1953). She played over 100 roles in television movies and series, as well as film. One of her notable television roles was in ""General Hospital"", where she stayed for six years and played a housekeeper and confidante named Olin starting in 1963. Uncredited appearances that she made throughout her career in her earlier work included her first film, ""Love is a Many-Splendored Thing"", ""Two Weeks In Another Town"" (1962), and ""Gypsy"" (1962). Her final featured film role was in ""Forbidden City"" in 2001 as Mrs. Lee; her last television appearance was in a 2002 episode of """". Quo co-starred in"