John cazale (7 résultats)

Etat : Very Good.

dvd. Etat : Used - Good.

dvd. Etat : Used - Good.

Vintage studio still photograph from the 1975 film, mounted as issued by the distributor on a presentation card, showing actor Charles Durning shouting into a megaphone. Based on the 1974 novel by Patrick Mann, which was in turn based on a true story published in Life magazine. Director Sidney Lumet's masterpiece, a snapshot of New York invoking LGBTQ politics, city politics, police politics, personal politics, and the mood of a city in the heat of the early 1970s-all without being overtly political. The film follows an inexperienced robber and his friend over the course of a doomed bank heist, executed in order for the robber's girlfriend, a preoperative transgender woman, to afford gender confirmation surgery. Photograph 10 x 8 inches, Near Fine. Presentation card 14 x 11 inches, Very Good plus, with pinholes to the corners. National Film Registry. Grant US. Hardy, BFI Crime Companion. Spicer US.…

DVD. Etat : Gut. Plastikhülle etwas berieben, sonst sehr gut. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 118.

Vintage US one sheet poster for the 1975 film. Based on the 1974 novel by Patrick Mann, in turn based on a true story published in "Life" magazine. An inexperienced robber and his friend attempt to rob a bank, largely in order for the robber's girlfriend, a preoperative transgender woman, to afford gender confirmation surgery. Director Sidney Lumet's masterpiece, a snapshot of New York invoking queer politics, city politics, police politics, personal politics, and the mood of a city in the heat of the early 1970s-all without being overtly political. AMPAS holdings show two copies. Shot on location in New York. 27 x 41 inches. Very Good plus, folded as issued, with light wear and creasing along the folds. National Film Registry. Ebert III. Grant US. Hardy, The BFI Companion to Crime. Lee, The Heist Film. Spicer US.…

An original Quad poster measuring 68.5cm x 100cm. Folded. In very good condition 'The Conversation' (1974), directed by Francis Ford Coppola, follows Harry Caul, a paranoid surveillance expert played by Gene Hackman. Hired to record a seemingly ordinary couple, Caul becomes convinced his tapes reveal a looming murder. The film explores guilt, privacy, and the ethical limits of technology, emphasising Caul's growing psychological disintegration. With its minimalist sound design and ambiguous ending, 'The Conversation' remains a landmark of 1970s cinema and a prescient critique of surveillance culture.…