Jack clayton director (11 risultati)

Vintage studio still photograph of Bruce Dern from the 1974 film. Snipe affixed to the image on the verso and folded around the front. Winner of two Academy Awards. Pictured in the still is actor Bruce Dern starring as Tom Buchanan, Daisy's wealthy, unfaithful husband. The 1974 adaptation of Fitzgerald's classic novel has been praised for its lavish costumes and decadent set design. Shot on location in New York, England, and Rhode Island. 8 x 10 inches. Very Good. Stain to the snipe and light wrinkling along the top margin.…

Poster. Condizione: Good. Original UK Quad Poster. Measures 40 x 30 inches. Crease folds and occasional tape repair. Else good.

Original Japanese program for the US film "The Great Gatsby." Full-color wrappers, with black and white text and black and white and full-color photos throughout. Text in Japanese. The 1974 adaptation of Fitzgerald's classic 1925 novel has been praised for its lavish costumes and decadent set design. Coupled with an all star cast and a screenplay by Francis Ford Coppola, Jack Clayton's film has cemented its place in cinema history. Winner of two Academy Awards. Set in New York, shot on location in Rhode Island, New York, and England. 12 x 9 inches. Twelve pages, saddle stapled. Near Fine.…

Photograph. 7 original B/W publicity photograph, 7.8 x 9.8 inches. Photographs of Sydney James, William Hartnell, Renee Houston, Dick Bentley (2 poses), Brian Rix, and Tommy Cooper. Near fine copies. Identification of actor written in ink on rear. Pen indentation visible with raking light on photograph surface.…

Collection of vintage international promotional materials for the 1974 film. Included in the collection are: - 1974 Japanese Film Program handbill (printed on recto and verso), text in Japanese. An Israeli Orly Theater flyer for a week of screenings of the film in 1977, text in Hebrew. - French film festival card (recto and verso) for the film, text in French. - Bi-fold promotion for a special preview screening of the film on March 19, 1974 (a week before the April 27, 1974 premiere) at the Lowes State I theater in New York, with an enclosed ticket stub. Based on F. Scott Fitzgerald's classic 1925 novel. While the film received a mixed reception from critics, it was nevertheless praised for its lavish costumes and decadent set design. Winner of two Academy Awards. Set in New York, shot on location in New York, Rhode Island, and in England. Japanese Program, 7 x 10 inches, printed on recto and verso. Very Good plus. Israeli Orly Theater flyer, 12.5 x 7.25 inches. Very Good plus, with light creasing and edgewear. French Film Festival card, 5 x 8 inches. Near Fine. Lowes State I Special Preview promotion, 3.25 x 6.25 inches, Bi-fold. Near Fine with a Near Fine ticket stub.…

Revised Draft script for the 1987 film. Single manuscript notation in ink on page 62 (a scene deletion). Based on the 1955 novel by Brian Moore. A pious spinster living in a boardinghouse begins an ersatz romance with a fellow resident looking to bankroll his next business venture. Novelist Moore, born and raised in Belfast, was highly acclaimed for his vivid descriptions of life in Ireland after the Second World War, in particular for his exploration of The Troubles. Set and shot on location in Dublin, Ireland. Blue untitled wrappers with a die-cut title window in the British style. Title page present, dated February, 1987, noted as Revised Draft, with credits for screenwriter Peter Nelson and novelist Brian Moore. 105 leaves, with last page of text numbered 104. Xerographic duplication, rectos only. Pages Very Good plus, wrapper Very Good plus, with white Velo binding (partially loose). Indicator 123. …

Revised script for the 1983 film. Written for the screen by Ray Bradbury, based on his 1962 novel. After a carnival comes to Green Town, the good citizens are compelled to follow their deepest desires, caught under the spell of the malevolent Mr. Dark (Jonathan Pryce) who can grant those desires on one condition: that the grantees will forever join his freak show. In 1977, Bradbury sold the film rights to his novel to Paramount. He and director Jack Clayton, whom Bradbury had previously worked with on Moby Dick, produced a completed script. However, production never began and the film was eventually put into turnaround. At the time Walt Disney Pictures was concentrating on films with more mature themes in an attempt to break free from their stereotype as an animation and family film studio. After the success of darker children's fantasy pictures by competing studios, such as Time Bandits and The Dark Crystal, Disney decided to purchase the adaptation's rights and hired Bradbury to produce a new script from scratch. .Set in Greentown, Illinois, but shot on location in Morrisville and Waterville, Vermont. Gray titled wrappers, noted as Revised on the front wrapper, marked production No. 0233, dated 8/24/81, with credits for novelist and screenwriter Bradbury. Title page wit integral with the first page of the text, dated 8/24/81. 127 leaves, mechanical duplication, with blue revision pages throughout, dated 9/30/81. Pages about Fine, wrapper Near Fine bound internally with three gold brads.…

Six double weight reference photographs from the 1974 film. In an unusual size format for 1974, as well as being in black-and-white-but clearly vintage nonetheless. Based on F. Scott Fitzgerald's classic 1925 novel. While the film received a mixed reception from critics, it was nevertheless praised for its lavish costumes and decadent set design. Winner of two Academy Awards. Set in New York, shot on location in New York, Rhode Island, and in England. 9 x 6 inches. Near Fine.…

Six vintage promotional photographs from the 1974 film. Xerographically reproduced snipe tipped on to the verso of all but one photograph, and with rubber stamp to the verso of three photos as well. The 1974 adaptation of Fitzgerald's classic 1925 novel has been praised for its lavish costumes and decadent set design. Coupled with an all star cast and a screenplay by Francis Ford Coppola, Jack Clayton's film has cemented its place in cinema history. Winner of two Academy Awards. Shot on location in New York, England, and Rhode Island. 8 x 10 inches. All photos in Near Fine or better condition, with snipe unattached from the verso of two photos.…

Vintage reference photograph of director Jack Clayton on the set of the 1961 film. Adapted by Truman Capote from William Archibald's 1950 stage adaptation of the 1961 Henry James short story "The Turn of the Screw." One of the most successful adaptations of a Henry James work, and a classic of literary horror films, in which Deborah Kerr plays a governess who believes her two young wards are being possessed by spirits. Prior to Capote's involvement with the script, the events occurring were presented as literally happening, but Capote's edits introduce the possibility of plausible insanity in the case of the governess as an explanation (though this is famously never clarified by the film's end). Capote worked on this script concurrently with "In Cold Blood," and even so is said to have turned it around in only eight weeks. The film utilized notably dramatic staging and editing, and was also the first to use synthesized electronic sounds, created by Daphne Oram. Nominated for the Palme d'Or. Shot on location in England. 10 x 8 inches. Very Good plus, lightly age toned. Criterion Collection 727.…

Vintage reference photograph from the 1964 British film, showing Anne Bancroft. Mimeo snipe affixed to the verso. Based on the 1962 novel by Penelope Mortimer, about a woman who suspects her third husband of infidelity, and begins to mentally unravel under deeper examination of the marriage. Winner of four BAFTA Awards, including Best Foreign Actress for Bancroft and Best Screenplay for Harold Pinter. Nominated for the Palme d'Or, and winner of the Best Actress Award at Cannes for Bancroft. Shot on location throughout London. 10 x 8 inches. Very Good plus.…