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A
film composed by Ennio Morricone -005
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Chronology
No.
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The
music page in the site
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IMDB
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Chinese
IMDB
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Note
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It
is shown that the film was composed by Ennio Morricone
(00:01:55)
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Director:
Terence Young
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Cast
(in credits order)
Audrey Hepburn ... Elizabeth Roffe
Ben Gazzara
... Rhys Williams
James Mason
... Sir Alec Nichols
Claudia Mori ... Donatella
Irene Papas ... Simonetta Palazzi
Michelle Phillips
... Vivian Nichols
Maurice Ronet ... Charles Martin
Romy Schneider ... Hélène Roffe-Martin
Omar Sharif
... Ivo Palazzi
Beatrice Straight
... Kate Erling
Gert Frobe
... Inspector Max Hornung
Wolfgang Preiss ... Julius Prager
Marcel Bozzuffi ... Man in Black
Pinkas Braun ... Dr. Wal
Wulf Kessler ... Young Sam Roffe
Maurice Colbourne ... Jon Swinton
Guy Rolfe ...
Tod Michaels
Dietlinde Turban ... Terenia
Walter Kohut ... Krauss
Donald Symington ... Henley
Charles Millot ... Commissaire Bloche
Ivan Desny ... Jeweller
Vadim Glowna ... Dr. Emile Joeppli
Hans von Borsody ... Peasant Guard
Derrick Branche ... Chemin-de-fer Player
Josef Fr?hlich ... Interpol Officer
Klaus Guth ... Coroner
Dan van Husen
... Cameraman
Friedrich von Ledebur ... Innkeeper
Leslie Sands ... Doctor
Franziska St?mmer ... Innkeeper
Lisa Woska ... Mrs. Wal
Yves Barsacq ... Bookseller
Peer Brensing ... 1st Roffe Guard
Cosimo Cinieri ... Officer at Rome Airport
Peter Dirschauer ... 2nd Roffe Guard
Carole Fouanon ... Ivo's Secretary
Stefano Galantucci ... Helicopter Pilot
Vincenzo Galli-Zugaro ... Bruno
Francesco Galli-Zugaro ... Carlo
Dario Galli-Zugaro ... Dino
Reinhard Glemnitz ... Roffe Chauffeur
Allessandra Imperiali ... Bruna
Elena Imperiali ... Dina
Michaela Imperiali ... Carla
Bernard La Jarrige ... Butler
Lothar Mann ... Truck Driver
Gerry Ramm ... 2nd Commissaire
Franco Maria Salamon ... Sharpshooter (as Franco Salomon)
Mike Monty ... Bald-Headed Man
Valerie Danielle Perri ... Girl in Main Title
Ursula Buchfellner ... Murder Victim (scenes deleted)
Brigitte Dollerer ... 1st Murder Victim
Roberta Gibbs ... Murder Victim (scenes deleted)
Olinka Hardiman ... Murder Victim (scenes deleted)
Milda Jansen ... 2nd Murder Victim
Eleonore Melzer ... 3rd Murder Victim (as Eleanor Melzer)
Monika Vogl ... Murder Victim
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| Stars:
Audrey Hepburn, Ben Gazzara and James Mason |
| Country:USA
| West Germany |
| Language:
English | Italian | French |
| Color:
Color |
| Sound
Mix: Mono 单声道 |
| Runtime:
USA: 116 min | West Germany: 117 min |
| Genres:
Crime | Drama | Mystery | Romance | Thriller |
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Awards：
-------------
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| Writers:
Laird Koenig,
Sidney Sheldon (novel) |
Produced
by
Sidney Beckerman .... producer
Richard McWhorter .... associate producer
David V. Picker .... producer |
| Original
Music by Ennio
Morricone 埃尼奥·莫里康内 |
| Cinematography
by Freddie Young |
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Set Decoration by |
| Costume
Design
by
Enrico Sabbatini |
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Second
Unit Director or Assistant Director
Gianni Cozzo .... assistant director
Robert V. Girolami .... assistant director: New York (as Robert
Girolami)
Allan James .... assistant director: London
Daniel Janneau .... assistant director: France
Clemens Keiffenheim .... second assistant director
John Longmuir .... first assistant director
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| Budget:
$12,000,000 (estimated) |
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Country
Date
USA 29 June 1979
West Germany 20 December 1979
France 16 January 1980
Finland 18 January 1980
Australia 25 January 1980
Japan 26 January 1980
Portugal 7 March 1980
Norway 21 March 1980
Philippines 22 April 1980 (Davao)
Hungary 22 October 1981
Turkey October 1983
Germany 4 February 1991 (TV premiere)
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Also
Known As (AKA)
A Herdeira Brazil
Blutspur West Germany
Farlig arv Norway (imdb display title)
Grammi aimatos Greece (transliterated ISO-LATIN-1 title)
Kviksand Denmark
Lacos de Sangue Portugal
Lazos de sangre Spain
Liés par le sang France
Linea di sangue Italy
Mirascilar Turkey (Turkish title)
Sidney Sheldon's Bloodline (undefined)
Vérvonal Hungary (imdb display title)
Veren perinto Finland
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| Storyline:
Sam Roffe, president of a multi-national pharmaceutical
corporation, is killed while mountain-climbing. It is first determined
to be an accident, but Inspector Max Hormung later deduces that Roffe
was murdered. Sam's daughter Elizabeth assumes control of the company,
and while traveling through Europe she immediately becomes a target
as well. Suspicion falls on the Roffe cousins, all of whom want to
go public with the company and sell their stock at a huge profit.
Since this would be against her father's wishes, Elizabeth rejects
their advice and decides to keep the company within the family. As
Inspector Hormung investigates the background of the cousins, more
attempts are made on Elizabeth's life. Hoping to reveal the guilty
party, Hormung is able to connect these attempts to a series of murders
on prostitutes, which are recorded on snuff films. |
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002-More
introduce and comment
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Sidney
Sheldon
(February 11, 1917 – January 30, 2007) was an Academy
Award-winning American writer. His TV works spanned
a 20-year period during which he created The Patty
Duke Show (1963–66), I Dream of Jeannie (1965–70)
and Hart to Hart (1979–84), but he became most famous
after he turned 50 and began writing best-selling
novels such as Master of the Game (1982), The Other
Side of Midnight (1973) and Rage of Angels (1980).
He is the sixth best selling writer of all time.
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| Early
life
Sheldon was born Sidney Schechtel in Chicago, Illinois.
His parents, of Russian Jewish ancestry, were Ascher
"Otto" Schechtel (1894–1967), manager of a
jewelry store, and Natalie Marcus. At 10, Sidney made
his first sale, $5 for a poem.[1] During the Depression,
he worked at a variety of jobs, and after graduating
from Denver East High School, he attended Northwestern
University and contributed short plays to drama groups
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| Career
In 1937 Sheldon moved to Hollywood, California, where
he reviewed scripts and collaborated on a number of
B movies.[2] Sheldon enlisted in the military during
World War II as a pilot in the War Training Serviceteri
ma k, a branch of the Army Air Corps,[2] His unit was
disbanded before he saw any action. Returning to civilian
life, he moved to New York City where he began writing
musicals for the Broadway stage while continuing to
write screenplays for both MGM Studios and Paramount
Pictures. He earned a reputation as a prolific writer;
for example, at one time he had three musicals on Broadway:
a rewritten The Merry Widow, Jackpot, and Dream with
Music.[1] His success on Broadway brought him back to
Hollywood where his first assignment was The Bachelor
and the Bobby-Soxer, which earned him the Academy Award
for Best Original Screenplay of 1947......(More)
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| Death
Sheldon
died on January 30, 2007 from complications arising
from pneumonia at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho
Mirage, California. His remains were cremated, the ashes
interred in Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery.
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| Awards
Sheldon won an Academy Award for Writing Original Screenplay
(1947) for The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer, a Tony
Award (1959) for his musical Redhead, and was nominated
for an Emmy Award for his work on I Dream of Jeannie,
an NBC sitcom.
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Bibliography
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NovelsThe
Naked Face (1970)
The Other Side of Midnight (1973)
A Stranger in the Mirror (1976)
Bloodline (1977)
Rage of Angels (1980)
Master of the Game (1982)
The Pavid Pavilion (1985)
If Tomorrow Comes (1985)
Windmills of the Gods (1987)
The Sands of Time (1988)
Memories of Midnight (1990)
The Doomsday Conspiracy (1991)
The Stars Shine Down (1992)
Nothing Lasts Forever (1994)
Morning, Noon and Night (1995)
The Best Laid Plans (1997)
Tell Me Your Dreams (1998)
The Sky Is Falling (2001)
Are You Afraid of the Dark? (2004)
Sidney Sheldon's Mistress of the Game (2009)
Sidney Sheldon's After the Darkness (2010)
Sidney Sheldon's The Prince of the Darkness
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AutobiographyThe
Other Side of Me (2005)
[edit] Broadway PlaysThe Merry Widow
Alice in Arms
Redhead
Roman Candle
Gomes (London)
[edit] FilmsThe Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer
Three Guys Named Mike
Annie Get Your Gun
Dream Wife
You're Never Too Young
Anything Goes
Billy Rose's Jumbo
Bloodline
[edit] TelevisionI Dream of Jeannie
If Tomorrow Comes
The Patty Duke Show
Hart to Hart
(Here)
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Above:
The electronic book of "Bloodline" (See
here)
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| Bloodline
is a thriller film picture released in 1979. Based upon the
novel Bloodline by Sidney Sheldon, it was produced by Paramount
Pictures and directed by Terence Young with music by Ennio Morricone.
The film was also released under the title Sidney Sheldon's
Bloodline. It was the only R-Rated film to star Audrey Hepburn.
tSam Roffe,
President of Roffe & Sons Pharmaceuticals, dies in a climbing
accident leaving his daughter Elizabeth (Audrey Hepburn) a
billion-dollar empire. Roffe's board members thus see the
opportunity to settle old scores, jockey for higher positions,
and reap lucrative profits. However, an investigation into
Sam's accident uncovers a murder and a nefarious power struggle
within the company. Lead investigator Max Hornung (Gert Fr?be)
informs Elizabeth of his list of suspects that include her
closest advisers and financially strapped family members.
During this time she marries CEO Rhys Williams (Ben Gazzara)
but he, too, is identified by Hornung as a suspect. As president,
Elizabeth refuses to let shares of Roffe & Sons sell on
the world market. Her choice prevents the board members from
selling their shares of stocks (the company's bylaws prohibit
it until all shareholders agree with the decision) and therefore
remain in financial misery. Her death would allow for a unanimous
decision to sell the board's stocks and get the money. After
several attempts on her life an international chase ensues
with Elizabeth unable to trust anyone.
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002-3
Bloodline (1979) From
Yahoo
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| After
her father is killed while mountain climbing, Elizabeth Roffe
inherits their family-owned multi-national pharmaceutical company.
Soon after an investigation determines that cause of his death
was not an acccident but murder, Elizabeth realizes that she
is now a target. Her cousins, who, unlike Elizabeth, want the
company to go public in order to make a big profit, are all
suspected. As the investigation continues, more attempts are
made on Elizabeth's life. |
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003-
About Sardegna (Edited by the site)
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| We
just released a web page about the Sardegna
(See here) not long ago.
We found it again in the film now! It was shown 2 times, separated
at 00:41'41"-00:58'21"(long is 16'40") and 01:37:25--01:52:05(end
of the film, long is 14'40"). Total long is 40'20",
it is about 1/3 of the film |
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First
part (00:41'41"-00:58'21")
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Elizabeth
got the secret tape of the deceased , she decides to
go to the Sardinia with her confidant Secretary
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Her
private plane landed at the airport, and her car also
came to there followed
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The
terminal top shows that is Olbia Sardinia
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car straight drive to on a private vacation villa
with castle-half located a hill near the sea.
It only spend one hour from Switzerland office
to here |
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| Elizabeth
open the large curtains of the French window ,
She immediately saw the Sea View outside window
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| Breathe
in the fresh island fresh air, watching the vast
boundless ocean, Elizabeth was returning to the
Long absence of comfort, But another murder that
is she did not expect is about to happen
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The
second part (01:37:25--01:52:05 end of the film)
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| She
flew to Olbia Sardinia for the second time, but
this time she had to switch to a flight, and protected
by the Italian Carabinieri
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| The
solitary villa in the peak under night appears
to be very dark and ghastly |
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| Although
she was close protected by the Carabinieri , but
she is still awake at night. Fierce sea wind blows
windows and doors, she felt that a disaster is
approaching. |
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| Guards
disappeared, lights went out, the telephone off
the line, she had a premonition of impending murder.
she
shut the door and overturned tables, smashed the
mirror .... Saying to himself: "Now you can
also say it is an accident?" |
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| She
found that out the window on fire, quickly climbed
the roof from the window for flee. Her
Nominal husband Rhys and her Uncle Alec stand
in opposite two balcony and said themselves is
innocent. And they also shouted to her do not
Climb to other person. |
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| She
climbed to the uncle Alec, when Alec pushed her
to the fire, the investigator decisively fire
to Alec. Elizabeth skipped more than two meters
away from the balcony, closely embraced Rhys.
End the film |
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Below
is the Olbia in the Google map
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| .Olbia
in Sardinia's northeast corner, it is about 270
km distant from Rome, about 700 km from Switzerland.
It is possible that only one hour trip by the
special plane and car from Elizabeth's Swiss office
to her private villa |
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| Olbia
is a port and tourist city, its population of
only 50,000. in the Middle Ages, it is one of
four Republic of the Sardinia, there are many
Phoenician and Roman ruins. |
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Olbia's
building is wide and clean, its environment is very
quiet and serene
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Its
ancient architecture , appears to tell the people history
of changes here
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004-About
the director Terence
Young
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Stewart
Terence Herbert Young (20 June 1915 – 7 September 1994) was
a British film director best known for directing three films
in the James Bond series, Dr. No (1962), From Russia with Love
(1963), and Thunderball (1965).
Born in Shanghai, China, he was public-school educated. Like
the fictional James Bond, he read oriental history at St Catharine's
College in the University of Cambridge. As a tank commander
during World War II, Young participated in Operation Market
Garden in Arnhem, Netherlands.(Here) |
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| During
World War II, he was a paratrooper in the British army, and
took part in the battle of Arnhem, Holland, where he was wounded.
Young was transferred to a Dutch hospital, where he was nursed
back to health. One of the volunteer nurses who took care of
him was a 16-year-old Dutch girl named Audrey Heenstra - who
became better known as Audrey Hepburn. More than 20 years later,
he directed her in Wait Until Dark (1967). In
his late years, he directed a six-hour documentary on, and for,
Libyan dictator Muammar Gadaffi in Libya, titled "The Long
Journeys" or "The Long Days". The Portuguese
given title was "Os Longos Dias" (no release year),
but the film has never been screened outside Libya.Doubled for
terminally ill actor Pedro Armendáriz in some of his long shots
in From Russia with Love (1963). Directed
his wife Dorothea Bennett's novel The Jigsaw Man (1984).
He was in
a helicopter which crashed over water whilst filming From Russia
with Love (1963). It trapped the director below the surface
for a considerable time in an air bubble inside the copter's
canopy. He was rescued and then immediately went back behind
the camera with his arm in a sling.(Here)
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Full
cooperative
works
by Terence
Young
and Ennio Morricone
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| NA-66-4
L'avventuriero/The Rover
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NA-79-1
Linea di sangue |
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Terence
Young's
full works See 01,
02,
03
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Director
(40 titles)
1988 Run for Your Life
1984 The Jigsaw Man
1981 Inchon
1980 Al-ayyam al-tawila ( - uncredited / unconfirmed)
1979 Bloodline
1977 Woo fook
1975 Jackpot
1974 Klansman
1973 Le guerriere dal seno nudo
1972 The Valachi Papers
1971 Soleil rouge
1970 De la part des copains
1969 L'arbre de No?l
1968 Mayerling
1967 Wait Until Dark
1967 L'avventuriero
1966 Triple Cross
1966 The Poppy Is Also a Flower
1965 Thunderball
1965 The Dirty Game
1965 The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders
1963 From Russia with Love
1962 Dr. No
1961 Orazi e Curiazi (english version)
1961 1-2-3-4 ou Les Collants noirs
1960 Too Hot to Handle
1959 Serious Charge
1958 No Time to Die
1957 Action of the Tiger
1956 Zarak
1956 Safari
1955 Storm Over the Nile
1955 That Lady
1953 The Red Beret
1952 The Tall Headlines
1951 Valley of Eagles
1950 They Were Not Divided
1948 Woman Hater
1948 One Night with You
1948 Corridor of Mirrors
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Writer
(16 titles)
1973 Le guerriere dal seno nudo
1969 L'arbre de No?l (writer)
1968 Mayerling (screenplay)
1966 Atout coeur à Tokyo pour O.S.S. 117 (adaptation)
1962 Dr. No (uncredited)
1958 No Time to Die (writer)
1951 Valley of Eagles
1950 They Were Not Divided
1949 The Bad Lord Byron (writer)
1947 Hungry Hill (screenplay)
1944 On Approval
1943 A Letter from Ulster (documentary short) (screenplay)
1942 Secret Mission
1941 Dangerous Moonlight (original story and screenplay)
1940 The Call for Arms (short) (story)
1939 On the Night of the Fire (writer)
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Miscellaneous
Crew (3 titles)
1969 Vtackovia, siroty a blazni (presenter)
1964 Goldfinger (director: pre-production - uncredited)
1963 From Russia with Love (body double: Pedro Armendáriz
- uncredited)
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Self
(7 titles)
2006 Ken Adam's Production Films: Thunderball (video
documentary short)
Himself
2000 Inside 'Dr. No' (video documentary short)
Himself
1999 The James Bond Story (TV documentary)
Himself
1992 Le divan (TV series documentary)
Himself
– Episode dated 24 October 1992 (1992) … Himself
1992 30 Years of James Bond (TV documentary)
Himself
1968 Vienna: The Years Remembered (documentary short)
Himself (uncredited)
1965 A Child's Guide to Blowing Up a Motor Car (TV short)
Himself
Archive Footage (10 titles)
2002 Best Ever Bond (TV documentary)
Himself
2000 Cubby Broccoli: The Man Behind Bond (TV documentary
short)
Himself
1999 And the Word Was Bond (TV documentary)
Himself
1999 Terence Young: Bond Vivant (video documentary short)
Himself
1997 The Secrets of 007: The James Bond Files (TV documentary)
Himself
1995 The 67th Annual Academy Awards (TV special)
Himself (Memorial Tribute)
1995 Behind the Scenes with 'Thunderball' (video documentary)
Himself
1965 Telescope (TV series documentary)
1965 The Incredible World of James Bond (TV movie)
Himself
1965 Take Thirty (TV series)
(Here)
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005-Major
stars
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004-1 Audrey
Hepburn
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Audrey
Hepburn
(born Audrey Kathleen Ruston; 4 May 1929 – 20 January
1993) was a British actress and humanitarian. Although
modest about her acting ability, Hepburn remains one of
the world's most famous actresses of all time, remembered
as a film and fashion icon of the twentieth century. Redefining
glamour with "elfin" features[1] and a waif-like
figure that inspired designs by Hubert de Givenchy, she
was inducted in the International Best Dressed List Hall
of Fame, and ranked, by the American Film Institute, as
the third greatest female screen legend in the history
of American cinema.
Born in Ixelles, Belgium, Hepburn spent her childhood
chiefly in the Netherlands, including German-occupied
Arnhem during the Second World War. In Arnhem, she studied
ballet before moving to London in 1948 where she continued
to train in ballet while working as a photographer's model.
Upon deciding to pursue a career in acting, she performed
as a chorus girl in various West End musical theatre productions.
After appearing in several British films and starring
in the 1951 Broadway play Gigi, |
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Grave
of Audrey Hepburn in Tolochenaz, Switzerland
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Hepburn
gained instant Hollywood stardom for playing the Academy
Award-winning lead role in Roman Holiday (1953). Later
performing in Sabrina (1954), The Nun's Story (1959),
Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961), Charade (1963), My Fair
Lady (1964) and Wait Until Dark (1967), Hepburn became
one of the great screen actresses of Hollywood's Golden
Age who received nominations for Academy Awards, Golden
Globes and BAFTAs as well as winning a Tony Award for
her theatrical performance in the 1954 Broadway play Ondine.
Hepburn remains one of few entertainers who have won Oscar,
Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Awards.
Although she appeared in fewer films as her life went
on, Hepburn devoted much of her later life to UNICEF.
Her war-time struggles inspired her passion for humanitarian
work and, although Hepburn had contributed to the organisation
since the 1950s, she worked in some of the most profoundly
disadvantaged communities of Africa, South America and
Asia in the late eighties and early nineties. In 1992,
Hepburn was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom
in recognition of her work as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador.
In 1993, Hepburn died of appendiceal cancer at her home
in Switzerland, aged 63 .......(More) |
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Audrey
Hepburn and
Terence
Young
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On
May 4th, 1929 an icon was born. Audrey Hepburn had beauty
and elegance, charm and charisma, while showing style
and humility that may never be matched but always remembered.
Her intelligence may have been even more impressive
as she was fluent in English, Spanish, French, Dutch,
and Italian. Her father was an English banker and her
mother a Dutch baroness. During World War II, a 16-year-old
Audrey was a volunteer nurse in a Dutch hospital. During
the battle of Arnhem, Hepburn's hospital received many
wounded Allied soldiers. One of the injured soldiers
young Audrey helped nurse back to health was a young
British paratrooper - and future director - named Terence
Young. More than 20 years later, Young directed Hepburn
in Wait Until Dark in 1967. (Here)
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| Young
began his film career as a screenwriter in British films
of the 1940s, working, for example, on Dangerous Moonlight
(1941). In 1946, he was a co-director with Brian Desmond
Hurst of Theirs is the Glory, which recaptured the fighting
around Arnhem bridge. Arnhem, coincidentally, was home
to the adolescent Audrey Hepburn. During the filming
of Young's film, Wait Until Dark, Hepburn and Young
would joke that he was shelling his favorite star without
even knowing it. Young's first sole credit as director
(and also Christopher Lee's film debut) was Corridor
of Mirrors (1948), an acclaimed film made in France.
(Here)
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never made any films as popular as his mid sixties work
that included The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders
with husband and wife team Richard Johnson and Kim Novak,
Thunderball and Wait Until Dark with Audrey Hepburn.
(Here)
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| Last
5 films starred for Audrey Hepburn |
| ■ Always
（1989）......Hap |
| ■ They
All Laughed （1981）......Angela Niotes |
| ■ Bloodline（1978）......Elizabeth
Roffe Directed
by Terence
Young |
| ■ Robin
and Marian（1976）......Lady Marian |
| ■ Wait
Until Dark （1967）.....Susy Hendrix
Directed
by Terence
Young |
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004-2 Ben
Gazzara
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Early
life Gazzara
was born Biagio Anthony Gazzara in New York City, the
son of Italian immigrants Angelina (née Cusumano) and
Antonio Gazzara, who was a laborer and carpenter.[1]
Gazzara grew up on New York's tough Lower East Side.
He actually lived on E. 29th Street and participated
in the drama program at Madison Square Boys and Girls
Club located across the street.[2] He later attended
New York City's famed Stuyvesant High School.[3] He
found relief from his bleak surroundings by joining
a theater company at a very young age. Years later,
he said that the discovery of his love for acting saved
him from a life of crime during his teen years.[4] Despite
his obvious talent, he went to City College of New York
to study electrical engineering. After two years, he
relented. He took classes in acting at the Dramatic
Workshop of The New School in New York with the influential
German director Erwin Piscator and afterward joined
the Actors Studio. (More see
WIKI)
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From
All Movie Guide:
Both an accomplished character actor and leading man,
Ben Gazzara has made a name for himself on the stage,
screen, and television. The son of an Italian immigrant,
Gazzara was born in New York City on August 28, 1930.
He channeled his excess energy into acting after dropping
out of the engineering department at the City College
of New York. After studying at the Actors Studio and
with private coach Erwin Piscator, Gazzara exploded
onto the Broadway scene in 1953, playing warped military
academy upper-classman Jocko De Paris in End as a Man.
He went on to create the role of Brick in the original
1955 production of Tennessee Williams' Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof. He later starred in Michael V. Gazzo's A Hatful
of Rain, only to see his role go to Don Murray in the
1957 movie version, just as Paul Newman would portray
Brick in the 1958 film version of {~Cat}.
Fortunately, Gazzara was permitted top film billing
in 1957, reprising his stage role in {~End as a Man}
in the heavily laundered film-version, The Strange One.
Two years later, Gazzara played arrogant murder-trial
defendant Lieutenant Manion -- the one with the "irresistible
impulse" -- in Otto Preminger's Anatomy of a Murder,
slyly stealing scenes from the film's "official"
star, James Stewart. After this promising beginning
in films, Gazzara had trouble finding adequate movie
roles. He turned to television in 1963, first as a co-star
with Chuck Connors in the experimental 90-minute crime
weekly {~Arrest and Trial}. In 1965, Gazzara starred
as Paul Bryan, an ex-lawyer with only a short time to
live, on the TV popular series {~Run for Your Life};
in spite of his character's fatal illness, Gazzara was
able to remain with {~Run} for three healthy seasons.
With
1970's Husbands, Gazzara made the first of four film
appearances under the direction of his old Actors Studio
buddy John Cassavetes. Four years later, Gazzara starred
as the Leon Uris counterpart in television's first miniseries,
QB VII (1974). Since that time, Gazzara has taken roles
that may not always be prestigious, but have permitted
him ample creative elbow room; a fascinating example
of this was his bisexual villain in the Patrick Swayze
vehicle Road House (1989). In 1998, he could be seen
doing some of the best work of his career portraying
a series of beautifully dysfunctional characters in
Buffalo '66, Happiness, and the Coen Brothers' The Big
Lebowski. The following year, he traveled into the realm
of slick international caper with a supporting role
in The Thomas Crown Affair, and then returned to his
New York roots to portray the leader of organized crime
in the Bronx in Spike Lee's Summer of Sam.(Here
and 01,02,03,IMDB)
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006-
OST of the film Bloodline
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001
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Main
title(love theme)
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002
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Mountain
murder
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003
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No
acciden
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004
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An
almost perfect indiscretion
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005
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Another
bloodline murder
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006
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Out
of the past
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007
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008
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Bloodline
murder
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009
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Dinner
at Maxim's
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010
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Horrible
discovery
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011
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Resolution(end
title)
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007-
Play in online and download of the film
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Download
below file is able for VIP member period Sep.7 - Oct.5,2011
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The
file of film "Linea
di sangue /Bloodline"(English
dub and embedded CN subtitle) 700 Kbps WMV format 483M 112'05"
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Download
address see the E-mail send by us to VIP member on Sep.7,2011
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Sep.7,2011
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