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  • 2000-2004  (3)
  • 1955-1959
  • Frankenheimer, John  (3)
  • American Film Theatre  (3)
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Language
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  • 2000-2004  (3)
  • 1955-1959
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Keywords
  • 1
    UID:
    kobvindex_ZLB13773482
    Format: 1 DVD Video (ca. 171/51 Min.) , Bildformat: 16:9 anamorph Widescreen
    Series Statement: The American film theatre collection : [DVD-Video]
    Content: One of the few still undiscovered treasures of American 70s cinema, John Frankenheimer's masterful interpretation of Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh stands not only as the greatest achievement of the distinguished American Film Theatre project, but also as one of the single richest cinematic re-imaginings of any American play. Near the end of his brilliant and varied career, director Frankenheimer (The Manchurian Candidate, The Train) singled out the little known Iceman as "the best creative experience I ever had." ... Academy Award® winner Frederic March (The Best Years of our Lives, A Star is Born) leads an all-star dream cast in a final performance that the L. A. Times declared, "quite simply, perfect." Roger Ebert described Robert Ryan's (The Wild Bunch, The Dirty Dozen) characterization of Hickey's anarchist nemesis as "possibly the best of his distinguished career." But Iceman belongs to Lee Marvin, stepping out of the tough guy roles that made him a star into a haunting portrayal of the madman that hides beneath the smiling face of the life of the party. (Covertext)
    Content: Extras: Special features: Specially filmed interviews: 1. with Edie Landau (about the project of The American Film Theatre, the plays they choose to film, and how the enterprise eventually failed (23 min.); 2. with Richard Peña, the director of the New York Film Festival and Director of the Film Society of Lincoln Centre (overview of the whole American Film Theatre project, 21 min.). AFT trailer gallery. AFT cinebill for 'The Iceman Cometh' (cinebills were similar to theatre programmes and were given to cinema audience). Poster. Letter from Ely Landau. The AFT - a short history. Article - In the booklet: 'Eugene O'Neill and The Iceman Cometh' by Michael Feingold.
    Note: Ländercode: 0 , verkürzte Version; Laufzeit des Originals:ca. 233 Min.
    Language: English
    Keywords: American Film Theatre ; Interview ; DVD-Video ; Interview ; DVD-Video ; Interview
    Author information: Marvin, Lee
    Author information: Frankenheimer, John
    Author information: O'Neill, Eugene
    Author information: Bridges, Jeff
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 2
    UID:
    kobvindex_ZLB34362539
    Format: 2 Blu-ray Disc (239/178 min + Bonus) , 1920x1080p ; 1,85:1
    Edition: new 2K restoration
    Series Statement: Kino Classics
    Content: One of the few still undiscovered treasures of American 70s cinema, John Frankenheimer's masterful interpretation of Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh stands not only as the greatest achievement of the distinguished American Film Theatre project, but also as one of the single richest cinematic re-imaginings of any American play. Near the end of his brilliant and varied career, director Frankenheimer (The Manchurian Candidate, The Train) singled out the little known Iceman as "the best creative experience I ever had." In the faded light of Harry Hope's 1912 skid row bar, a rag tag group of fallen men, each like a ghost haunting the wreckage of his own life, await the annual arrival of Hickey (Lee Marvin). This year, however, the charismatic Hickey brings not the usual rounds of drinks and pats on the back, but the unwelcome news that he's off the sauce for good and has come to persuade Hope's drunks to do the same. One by one, the regulars' booze-basted pipe dreams come under Hickey's leering microscope until finally the most shocking self-deception turns out to be Hickey's own. Academy Award® winner Frederic March (The Best Years of our Lives, A Star is Born) leads an all-star dream cast in a final performance that the L. A. Times declared, "quite simply, perfect." Roger Ebert described Robert Ryan's (The Wild Bunch, The Dirty Dozen) characterization of Hickey's anarchist nemesis as "possibly the best of his distinguished career." But Iceman belongs to Lee Marvin, stepping out of the tough guy roles that made him a star into a haunting portrayal of the madman that hides beneath the smiling face of the life of the party. (from the container)
    Content: Extras: Theatrical trailer. "Eugene O'Neill and The Iceman Cometh" - an essay by Michael Feingold, Chief Theater Critic, The Village Voice. The AFT Cinebill for The Iceman Cometh. Stills Gallery. An interview with Edie Landau - Executive in charge, The American Film Theatre. Ely Landau: In Front of the Camera - AFT promotional reel (1974). The American Film Theatre Trailer Gallery - Includes a complete list of the AFT films. The American Film Theatre scrapbook.
    Note: Orig.: USA, 1973 , Untertitel für Hörgeschädigte: englisch (optional)
    Language: English
    Keywords: American Film Theatre ; Interview ; DVD-Video ; Interview ; DVD-Video ; Film
    Author information: Marvin, Lee
    Author information: Frankenheimer, John
    Author information: O'Neill, Eugene
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 3
    UID:
    kobvindex_ZLB13531134
    Format: 2 DVD-Video (ca. 239 min) , 1 Beilage , 1.85:1 ; 16x9 Letterboxed
    Series Statement: The American film theatre collection : [DVD Video]
    Content: One of the few still undiscovered treasures of American 70s cinema, John Frankenheimer's masterful interpretation of Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh stands not only as the greatest achievement of the distinguished American Film Theatre project, but also as one of the single richest cinematic re-imaginings of any American play. Near the end of his brilliant and varied career, director Frankenheimer (The Manchurian Candidate, The Train) singled out the little known Iceman as "the best creative experience I ever had." In the faded light of Harry Hope's 1912 skid row bar, a rag tag group of fallen men, each like a ghost haunting the wreckage of his own life, await the annual arrival of Hickey (Lee Marvin). This year, however, the charismatic Hickey brings not the usual rounds of drinks and pats on the back, but the unwelcome news that he's off the sauce for good and has come to persuade Hope's drunks to do the same. One by one, the regulars' booze-basted pipe dreams come under Hickey's leering microscope until finally the most shocking self-deception turns out to be Hickey's own. Academy Award® winner Frederic March (The Best Years of our Lives, A Star is Born) leads an all-star dream cast in a final performance that the L. A. Times declared, "quite simply, perfect." Roger Ebert described Robert Ryan's (The Wild Bunch, The Dirty Dozen) characterization of Hickey's anarchist nemesis as "possibly the best of his distinguished career." But Iceman belongs to Lee Marvin, stepping out of the tough guy roles that made him a star into a haunting portrayal of the madman that hides beneath the smiling face of the life of the party. (from the container)
    Content: Extras: Theatrical trailer. "Eugene O'Neill and The Iceman Cometh" - an essay by Michael Feingold, Chief Theater Critic, The Village Voice. The AFT Cinebill for The Iceman Cometh. Stills Gallery. An interview with Edie Landau - Executive in charge, The American Film Theatre. Ely Landau: In Front of the Camera - AFT promotional reel (1974). The American Film Theatre Trailer Gallery - Includes a complete list of the AFT films. The American Film Theatre scrapbook.
    Note: Orig.: USA, 1973
    Language: English
    Keywords: American Film Theatre ; Interview ; DVD-Video ; Interview ; DVD-Video ; Interview ; Film
    Author information: Marvin, Lee
    Author information: Frankenheimer, John
    Author information: O'Neill, Eugene
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
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