JVReviewofMovies1954

the savage innocence Directed by Nicholas Ray Screenplay by Nicholas Ray Hans Rüesch / Franco Solinas (adaptation) Based on Top of the World by Hans Rüesch Produced by Maleno Malenotti Cinematography Peter Hennessy Aldo Tonti Edited by Eraldo Da Roma Ralph Kemplen Jolanda Benvenuti Music by Angelo Francesco Lavagnino Cast Anthony Quinn as Inuk Yoko Tani as Asiak Nikki van der Zyl as Asiak's voice Peter O'Toole as the First Trooper Robert Rietti as the First Trooper's voice Carlo Giustini as the Second Trooper Lee Montague as Ittimargnek Marco Guglielmi as the Missionary Anna Wong as Hiko Kaida Horiuchi as Imina Anthony Chinn as Kiddok Michael Chow as Undik Marie Yang as Powtee Andy Ho as Anarvik Yvonne Shima as Lulik Francis de Wolff as Trader

+ scene featuring Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine + Trailer for the Apartment from 1960 movie starring Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine and Fred McMurray Directed by Billy Wilder

EDirected by Joseph Losey Produced by Nat Cohen Screenplay by Alun Owen Music by John Dankworth Cinematography Robert Kraske Cast Stanley Baker as Johnny Bannion Sam Wanamaker as Mike Carter Grégoire Aslan as Frank Saffrion Margit Saad as Suzanne Jill Bennett as Maggie Rupert Davies as Edwards Laurence Naismith as Mr Town John Van Eyssen as Formby Noel Willman as Prison Governor Derek Francis as Priest Redmond Phillips as Prison Doctor Kenneth J. Warren as Clobber Patrick Magee as Barrows Robert Adams as Judas Kenneth Cope as Kelly Patrick Wymark as Sol Jack Rodney as Scout John Molloy as Snipe Brian Phelan as Pauly Larkin Paul Stassino as Alfredo Fanucci Jerold Wells as Warder Brown Tom Bell as Flynn Neil McCarthy as O'Hara Keith Smith as Hanson Nigel Green as Ted Review

Set in Australia this movie about Sundowners stars Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum and Peter Ustinov The Sundowners is a 1960 Technicolor comedy-drama[5] film that tells the story of a 1920s Australian outback family torn between the father's desires to continue his nomadic sheep-herding ways and the wife and son's desire to settle in one place. The Sundowners was produced and directed by Fred Zinnemann, adapted by Isobel Lennart from Jon Cleary's 1952 novel of the same name, with Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum, and Peter Ustinov, Glynis Johns, Mervyn Johns, Dina Merrill, Michael Anderson Jr., and Chips Rafferty.[6][2] In 2019, FilmInk cited it among "50 meat pie Westerns".[7][8] At the 33rd Academy Awards, it was in the running for Best Picture, and Kerr was nominated for Best Actress in a Leading Role, Johns for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, Zinnemann for Best Director, and Lennart for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium, with no Academy wins. Plot Irish-Australian Paddy Carmody (Robert Mitchum) is a sheep drover and shearer, roving the sparsely populated outback with his wife Ida (Deborah Kerr) and son Sean (Michael Anderson, Jr.).[2] They are sundowners, constantly moving, pitching their tent whenever the sun goes down. Ida and Sean want to settle, but Paddy has wanderlust and never wants to stay in one place for long. While passing through the bush, the family meet refined Englishman Rupert Venneker (Peter Ustinov) and hire him to help drive a large herd of sheep to the town of Cawndilla. Along the way, they survive a dangerous bushfire. Mrs. Firth (Glynis Johns), who runs the pub in Cawndilla, takes a liking to Rupert. He takes to spending nights with her, but like Paddy, he has no desire to be tied down. Ida convinces Paddy to take a job at a station shearing sheep; she serves as the cook, Rupert as a wool roller, and Sean as a tar boy. Ida enjoys the company of Jean Halstead (Dina Merrill), their employer's lonely wife. When fellow shearer Bluey Brown's (John Meillon) pregnant wife Liz (Lola Brooks) arrives unannounced, she sees the young woman through her first birth. Ida is saving the money the family earns for a down payment on a farm that they stayed at for a night on the sheep drive. Although Paddy has agreed to participate in a shearing contest against someone from a rival group, he decides to leave six weeks into the shearing season. Ida persuades him to stay. He loses the contest to an old veteran. Paddy wins a lot of money and a racehorse playing two-up. Owning such an animal has been his longstanding dream. They name him Sundowner and enter him, with Sean as his jockey, at local races on their travels after the shearing is done. Sean and Sundowner win their first race. Ida finally convinces a still reluctant Paddy to buy the farm on which Sean and she have their hearts set, but he loses all the money Ida saved in a single night of playing two-up. By way of apology, he tells her that he has found a buyer for Sundowner if he wins the next race. The money would recoup their down payment. Although Sundowner wins, he is disqualified for interference, and the deal falls through. Nevertheless, Paddy's deep remorse heals the breach with Ida, and they resolve to save enough to buy a farm one day. Cast Robert Mitchum and Deborah Kerr Peter Ustinov Academy Award Nominee, Supporting Actress, 1960 Glynis Johns Robert Mitchum Deborah Kerr Deborah Kerr as Ida Carmody Robert Mitchum as Paddy Carmody Peter Ustinov as Rupert Venneker Glynis Johns as Mrs. Firth Dina Merrill as Jean Halstead Chips Rafferty as Quinlan Michael Anderson Jr. as Sean Carmody Lola Brooks as Liz Brown Wylie Watson as Herb Johnson John Meillon as Bluey Brown Ronald Fraser as Clint Ocker Gerry Duggan Leonard Teale Peter Carver Dick Bentley as Evan Evans Mervyn Johns as Jack Patchogue. Mervyn Johns is the father of Glynis Johns. Molly Urquhart as Mrs. Bateman Ewen Solon as Halstead Max Osbiston Mercia Barden Production Fred Zinnemann decided to make the film at the suggestion of Dorothy Hammerstein, the Australian-born, second wife of Oscar Hammerstein II.[1] She intended to send him a copy of the novel The Shiralee (later filmed with Peter Finch), but accidentally sent a copy of The Sundowners. He immediately bought the screen rights and decided to produce it himself.[9] According to Zinnemann's autography, Aaron Spelling was signed to write the screenplay, but was replaced by Isobel Lennart;[1] another source states the screenplay was mostly written by Jon Cleary in spite of Lennart's screen credit.[10] The ending of the film was a tribute to John Huston's The Treasure of the Sierra Madre.[11] Gary Cooper was hired to play Paddy Carmody, but had to leave due to poor health. He was replaced by Robert Mitchum, who agreed to work on the film for a chance to appear with Deborah Kerr, with whom he had become good friends while making Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison. He also agreed to give her top billing, joking to the production team that they could "design a 24-foot sign of me bowing to her if you like".[12] Michael Anderson, Jr. was imported from England to play their son.[13] Zinnemann was determined to film The Sundowners on location and vetoed Jack L. Warner's plan to shoot in Arizona or near Dallas, Texas to save money.[14] Interiors were shot at Associated British Picture Corporation Elstree Studios in England;[1][15] exteriors were shot in Australia in Carriewerloo, Cooma, Hawker, Iron Knob, Jindabyne, Nimmitabel, Port Augusta, Quorn, and Whyalla.[1][12] The "for-sale" property in the film was called Hiawatha and was on the Snowy River, just north of Old Jindabyne (now under the waters of Lake Jindabyne).[16] Filming began in 1959.[17] Zinnemann spent 12 weeks filming scenery and sheep droving before the cast arrived in October. The weather made location filming difficult, fluctuating from hot and humid to cold and rainy. This delayed production by several weeks and caused some irritation among the cast and crew. Mitchum was often harassed by fans and eventually moved onto a boat to avoid them. Filming wrapped on 17 December 1959.[12] A number of Australian actors appeared in the supporting cast.[18] Ray Austin was the stunt coordinator. Nicolas Roeg, who later directed films such as Walkabout, was a second unit camera operator.[19] Reception When the movie premiered at the Radio City Music Hall, Bosley Crowther of The New York Times called the film an "especially appropriate entertainment for the Christmas holidays"; according to Crowther:[2] What is nice about these people and valid about this film, is that they have an abundance of freshness, openness, and vitality. The action scenes are dynamic—the scenes of driving sheep, shearing them, racing horses at a genuine 'bush country' track, and simply living happily in the great sky-covered outdoors. And the scenes of human involvements—those between the husband and the wife, of a woman having a baby, of a footloose housewife looking at a stove—are deeply and poignantly revealing of how good and sensitive people can be. The Sundowners, marketed as a "newer version" of From Here to Eternity, was a financial failure in the United States.[12] The film reached the top 10 at the UK box office and was the third-highest grossing film of 1961 in Australia.[20] Awards 33rd Academy Awards Nomination for Best Film Nomination for Best Performance by an Actress – Deborah Kerr Nomination for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role – Glynis Johns Nomination for Best Achievement in Directing – Fred Zinneman Nomination for Best Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium – Isobel Lennart[20]

Directed by John Huston Produced by James Hill Written by Ben Maddow Alan Le May (novel) Music by Dimitri Tiomkin Cinematography Franz Planer Edited by Russell Lloyd Cast Burt Lancaster as Ben Zachary Audrey Hepburn as Rachel Zachary Audie Murphy as Cash Zachary John Saxon as Johnny Portugal Charles Bickford as Zeb Rawlins Lillian Gish as Mattilda Zachary Albert Salmi as Charlie Rawlins Joseph Wiseman as Abe Kelsey June Walker as Hagar Rawlins Kipp Hamilton as Georgia Rawlins Arnold Merritt as Jude Rawlins Doug McClure as Andy Zachary Carlos Rivas as Lost Bird

Great movie starring John Mills, Alec Guinness and a young Susannah York

Movie Review Two Women Suddenly...Love Becomes Lust...Innocence becomes shame...As two women are trapped by violent passion and unforgettable terror! US Release Date: 05-08-1961 Directed by: Vittorio De Sica Starring Sophia Loren as Cesira Jean-Paul Belmondo as Michele Di Libero Eleonora Brown as Rosetta Carlo Ninchi as Filippo, Michele's father Andrea Checchi as fascist Pupella Maggio as farmer Emma Baron as Maria Raf Vallone as Giovanni Bruna Cealti as refugee Reviewed on: February 15th, 2012 Sophia Loren and Eleonora Brown in Two Women. Two Women (La ciociara) proved to worldwide audiences that Sophia Loren was much more than just a beautiful face and curvaceous figure. Her performance as the young mother in wartime Italy earned accolades around the globe and stands as an example of some of the most indelible and powerful screen-acting of the 20th Century. In addition to being the first person to win an Oscar (Best Actress of 1961) for a role in a foreign language film she received Italy’s David for Best Actress, The BAFTA for Best Foreign Actress and the Best Actress Award at Cannes, among others. This is a highly personal war story as seen through the experiences of mother and daughter. Sophia Loren was only 25 at the time but she convincingly plays Cesira, the mother of a 13 year old girl. A 12 year old Eleonora Brown made her movie debut as Rosetta, the daughter. Their relationship is at the heart of the story as they wander through the war-torn, and extremely perilous, Italian countryside together. Acclaimed director Vittorio De Sica (The Bicycle Thief) does a superb job at recreating and conveying the apocalyptic atmosphere of this landscape ravaged by war. The story is quite simple but emotionally riveting. Its theme is loss of innocence. When the movie begins bombs are raining down on Rome near the grocery store Cesira inherited after her husband’s death. We learn that she married a much older man to escape a life of poverty in the hills. In a scene that would never have made it past American censors at the time, she has a casual sexual encounter with a married friend before fleeing the city with her daughter. Cesira plans on returning to the village of her birth to wait out the war. After arriving at their destination they encounter an idealistic young man named Michele, played by Jean-Paul Belmondo. Rosetta experiences her first crush on the noble and pure-hearted young intellectual. The war soon follows them to this remote village when German soldiers arrive and take Michele along as a guide at gunpoint. When news reaches them of Mussolini’s arrest and the arrival of Allied soldiers, Cesira and Rosetta begin the journey back to Rome. Along the way Cesira and Rosetta stop to rest in an abandoned, gutted church. They are set upon and brutally gang-raped by a group of Moroccan soldiers in a scene that will resonate long after the movie is over. The look of stupefied terror that comes over Rosetta is chilling. You know this child will never be the same. She has learned the facts of life – and witnessed man’s cruelty - in the most horrifying way imaginable. The moment where Cesira (in her torn dress and disheveled hair) cradles her severely traumatized daughter is an iconic image in screen history (see photo). Later when mother and daughter are back on the road they encounter several American officers in a jeep. Cesira blocks their path in the road and cries out, “Do you know what they have done those "heroes" that you command? Do you know what your great soldiers have done in a holy church under the eyes of the madonna? Do you know?” One of the officers says, “Peace, peace.” In a voice dripping with venom, Cesira replies, “Yes, peace, beautiful peace! You ruined my little daughter forever! Now she's worse than dead. No, I'm not mad, I'm not mad! Look at her! And tell me if I am mad! Rotten crazy bastards!” She then falls to her knees in the dirt while shaking a clenched fist at the soldiers as they continue heedlessly on their way. It is another iconic screen moment. The denouement is heartbreaking. Rosetta can never regain her lost innocence, which she blames her mother for. As the title suggests she has been forced into womanhood before her time. The final shot, as the camera slowly pulls back from mother and daughter, will linger in your consciousness long after the word Fine disappears from the screen. [4 star[s] out of 4] Reviewed on: February 16th, 2012 Although throughout history women have been, at times, forced to be the family provider, it is traditionally a burden accepted by fathers and husbands. This was exemplified in The Bicycle Thief, where a married father goes to great lengths for a job whose income will help his family. Having a spouse and child makes a man vulnerable. A married woman is not so vulnerable, but a single mother is. 1940s Italy was a very sexist time and place. The Italian soldiers talk down to Cesira. A man on the train stares down her shirt. You may think this a bad thing, but the buxom Cesira makes it work in her favor when she wants it to. She married an older man because he had a business. She had a lover who gave her coal and a bottle of wine, as well as sexual comfort. Men on every side of the war take notice of her looks. Michele falls in love with her and helps her find food in a nearby German occupied village. She is vulnerable but she has what nature gave her to help her through it. Her sexuality helped her at times, but it also proved to make her and her daughter extremely unprotected in a world at war. The rape scene, although not extremely graphic, is horrific. The look on the girl's face as well as the one on Cesira's are heart breaking. I am not sure who suffered more, the innocent daughter or the mother who has to carry the guilt to her grave. As the German film A Woman in Berlin (2008) showed, their fate was an unfortunate common one. As Patrick wrote, this is an amazing performance by Sophia Loren. It is also a very personal one. She was a child in Italy, living in poverty during World War II. She did not know her father well, as her mother was his mistress as he was married to another woman. Like Cesira, Sophia married an older man, producer Carlo Ponti, who discovered her at 14 at a beauty contest. Just older than Rosetta.

My look at this great Elia Kazan movie from 1960 Directed by Elia Kazan Screenplay by Paul Osborn Based on Dunbar's Cove 1957 novel by Borden Deal and Mud on the Stars 1942 novel William Bradford Huie Produced by Elia Kazan Cast Montgomery Clift /ChuckGlover Lee Remick /Carol Garth Baldwin Jo Van Fleet as Ella Garth Grandmother Albert Salmi as R.J. Bailey Jay C. Flippen as Hamilton Garth James Westerfield as Cal Garth Barbara Loden as Betty Jackson Frank Overton as Walter Clark Malcolm Atterbury as Sy Moore Bruce Dern as Jack Roper (uncredited) Robert Earl Jones as Sam Johnson (uncredited

The Virgin Spring 1960 Directed by Ingmar Bergman Written by Ulla Isaksson Produced by Ingmar Bergma Allan Ekelund Cast Max von Sydow - Töre Birgitta Valberg - Märeta - Tore’s wife Gunnel Lindblom - Ingeri/ karin’s half sister Birgitta Pettersson - Karin - daughter Axel Düberg - Thin Herdsman Tor Isedal - Mute Herdsman Allan Edwall - Beggar Ove Porath - Boy Axel Slangus - Bridge Keeper Gudrun Brost - Frida Oscar Ljung - Simon Awards Academy Awards 17 April 1961 Best Foreign Language Film Sweden Won Best Costume Design, Black and White Marik Vos Nominated Cannes Film Festival 4–20 May 1960 Special Mention Ingmar Bergman Won FIPRESCI Prize Won Golden Globe Awards 16 March 1961 Best Foreign Language Film The Virgin Spring Won

Starring Peter O'Toole and Susannah York - Full movie Brotherly Love

Setting Boarding School 2 Teachers Both Female Become Subject To Rumour About Their Relationship THE CHILDREN'S HOUR, Sreen play by John Michael Hayes, adapted by Lillian Hellman from her stage play of the same name; Directed and produced by William Wyler; Running time: 107 minutes. Karen Wright . . . Audrey Hepburn Martha Dobie . . Shirley MacLaine Dr. Joe Cardin . . .James Garner Mrs. Lily Mortar . Miriam Hopkins Mrs. Amelia Tilford . . Fay Bainter Mary Tilford . . . . . Karen Balkin Rosalie . . . . . Veronica Cartwright Awards Oscar: The Children's Hour won best actress supporting role Fay Bainter won best cinematography nominations art Direction ,costume and sound Golden Globes nominations Director William Wyler Best actress Shirley MacLaineand b Best Supp Actress Fay Bainter no nominations for Hepburn

This is a low budgt B Movie that not many people saw - My review - Excellent movie from 1961 A Cold Wind in August US (1961): Drama 80 min, No rating, Black & White Directed by Alexander Singer Writing Credits (in alphabetical order) John Hayes ... (screen treatment) Burton Wohl ... (novel) Burton Wohl ... (screenplay) Cast (in credits order) Lola Albright as Iris Hartford Scott Marlowe as Vito Pellegrino Joe DeSantis as Papa Pellegrino Clark Gordon as Harry Janet Brandt as Shirley Skip Young as Al Ann Atmar as Carol Jana Taylor as Alice Dee Gee Green as Mary Herschel Bernardi as Juley Franz

A Raisin In The Sun 1961 Directed by Daniel Petrie Screenplay by Lorraine Hansberry Based on A Raisin in the Sun 1959 play by Lorraine Hansberry Produced by Philip Rose David Susskind Cast Sidney Poitier as Walter Lee Younger Ruby Dee as Ruth Younger wife Claudia McNeil as Lena Younger mum Diana Sands as Beneatha Younger younger sister Stephen Perry as Travis Younger John Fiedler as Mark Lindner Ivan Dixon as Joseph Asagai Louis Gossett Jr. as George Murchison Joel Fluellen as Bobo Roy Glenn as Willie Harris Louis Terrel as Herman

An entertaining comedy starring the gorgeous Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard Breakfast at Tiffany's US (1961): Drama 115 min, Audrey Hepburn's Holly Golightly is a tad refined for a girl who lives so improvisationally (on the money men give her), but for about the first three-quarters of an hour, this picture, directed by Blake Edwards, has a fair amount of sophisticated slapstick comedy, especially at a cocktail party that ranks with the best screen parties of the era. If you've read the Truman Capote novella that the movie is based on (and even if you haven't) you may be dismayed to see things go soft and romantic. The film wanders, and Hepburn is forced to become too frail and too enchantingly raffish before it comes to its makeshift, fairy-tale end. The madcap Holly, with her attachment to a writer (George Peppard) whose apartment is just below hers, is, of course, very similar to Sally Bowles with her Isherwood, except that the setting here is New York not Berlin. Patricia Neal is amusing in the rather impenetrable role of an interior decorator who appears to be a lesbian but is also keeping Peppard. (It may be wise not to let the mind linger too long over that.) Mickey Rooney does a wild bit of racial caricature as the Japanese photographer who lives in the apartment above Holly's; it's the most low-down and daring thing in the movie. The cast includes Buddy Ebsen, John McGiver, Martin Balsam, Jos�-Luis de Villalonga, and Gil Lamb. The script is by George Axelrod; the cinematography is by Franz Planer; the song "Moon River" is by Johnny Mercer and Henry Mancini; Hepburn's clothes are by Givenchy and Neal's are by Pauline Trigere. Paramount.

Set in WW2 Based on a true story - the story is based on the Battle of laros and LaRosa's Islands The island was the location where the largest naval artillery guns were used in World War II - they were built by the Italians and later subsequently used by the Germans - the film location was rhodes Guns of Navarone released in 1961 Directed by J. Lee Thompson Screenplay by Carl Foreman Based on The Guns of Navarone by Alistair MacLean Produced by Carl Foreman Cast Gregory Peck as Captain Keith Mallory David Niven as Cpl John Anthony Miller Anthony Quinn as Colonel Andrea Stavros Stanley Baker as CPO Butcher Brown Anthony Quayle as Major Roy Franklin James Darren as Spyros Pappadimos Irene Papas as Maria Pappadimos Gia Scala as Anna James Robertson Justice as Jensen (also opening narration) Richard Harris as Squadron Leader Barnsby Bryan Forbes as Cohn Christopher Rhodes as German Gunnery Officer Allan Cuthbertson as Major Baker Michael Trubshawe as Weaver Percy Herbert as Grogan George Mikell as Sessler Walter Gotell as Muesel Tutte Lemkow as Nicolai Albert Lieven as Commandant Norman Wooland as Group Captain Cleo Scouloudi as Bride Nicholas Papakonstantinou as Patrol Boat Captain

My review of this classic movie about The Nuremberg War Crime Trailas after WW@ Directed and produced by Stanley Kramer, Written by Abby Mann Cast Spencer Tracy as Chief Judge Dan Haywood Burt Lancaster as defendant Dr. Ernst Janning Richard Widmark as prosecutor Col. Tad Lawson/Army Maximilian Schell as defense counsel Hans Rolfe Marlene Dietrich as Frau Bertholt - husband executed by Allies Montgomery Clift as Rudolph Peterson - witness Judy Garland as Irene Hoffmann - witness William Shatner as Captain Harrison Byers Howard Caine as Hugo Wallner - Irene's husband Werner Klemperer as defendant Emil Hahn John Wengraf as His Honour Herr Justizrat Dr. Karl Wieck - former Minister of Justice in Weimar Germany Karl Swenson as Dr. Heinrich Geuter, Feldenstein's lawyer Ben Wright as Herr Halbestadt, Haywood's butler Virginia Christine as Mrs. Halbestadt, Haywood's housekeeper Edward Binns as Senator Burkette Torben Meyer as defendant Werner Lampe Martin Brandt as defendant Friedrich Hofstetter Kenneth MacKenna as Judge Kenneth Norris Ray Teal as Judge Curtiss Ives Alan Baxter as Brig. Gen. Matt Merrin Joseph Bernard as Major Abe Radnitz, Lawson's assistant Olga Fabian as Mrs. Elsa Lindnow, witness in Feldenstein case Otto Waldis as Pohl Paul Busch as Schmidt Bernard Kates as Max Perkins Awards The Academy Awards Oscars Nominations Best Motion Picture Stanley Kramer Best Director S Kramer Best Actor Spencer Tracy Best Supporting Actor Montgomery Clift Best Supporting Actress Judy Garland Best Film Editing Frederic Knudtson Best Art Direction - Black-and-White Rudolph Sternad and George Milo Best Cinematography - Black-and-White Ernest Laszlo Best Costume Design - Black-and-White Jean Louis Winners Best Screenplay - Based on Material from Another Medium Abby Mann Best Actor Maximilian Schell BAFTA Nominated Best Film Best Foreign Actor Montgomery Clift Maximilian Schell Golden Globes Nominations Best Motion Picture - Drama Best Film Promoting International Understanding Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture Montgomery Clift Best Supporting Actress - Motion Picture Judy Garland Winners Best Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama Maximilian Schell Best Director - Motion Picture Stanley Kramer

Great epic movie from 1961 El Cid Directed by Anthony Mann Screenplay by Philip Yordan Fredric M. Frank Ben Barzman Story by Fredric M. Frank Produced by Samuel Bronston Cinematography Robert Krasker Edited by Robert Lawrence Music by Miklós Rózsa Cast Charlton Heston as Don Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, El Cid Sophia Loren as Chimene Herbert Lom as Ben Yusuf Raf Vallone as García Ordóñez Geneviève Page as Doña Urraca (sister of Alfonso VI) John Fraser as Alfonso VI (King of Castile) Douglas Wilmer as al-Mu'tamin (Emir of Zaragoza) Frank Thring as al-Kadir (Emir of Valencia) Michael Hordern as Don Diego (father of Rodrigo) Andrew Cruickshank as Count Gormaz (father of Chimene) Gary Raymond as Prince Sancho, the 1st born of King Ferdinand Ralph Truman as King Ferdinand Massimo Serato as Fañez (nephew of Rodrigo) Hurd Hatfield, as Arias Tullio Carminati as Al-Jarifi Fausto Tozzi as Dolfos Christopher Rhodes as Don Martín Carlo Giustini as Bermúdez Gérard Tichy as King Ramiro Barbara Everest as Mother Superior Nerio Bernardi as Soldier Franco Fantasia as Soldier

Inner city violence That's the subject matter in this John Frankenheimer movie The young Savages starring Burt Lancaster and Shelley Winters the young Savages based on a story A matter of conviction by Evan Hunter and Edward Anne Al Directed by John Frankenheimer Cast Burt Lancaster as Hank Bell - DA Dina Merrill as Karin Bell Wife Hank Edward Andrews as R. Daniel Cole Hanks boss Shelley Winters as Mary diPace mother Larry Gates as Randolph Telly Savalas as Detective Gunderson Pilar Seurat as Louisa Escalante sister of accused Roberta Shore as Jenny Bell Milton Selzer as Dr. Walsh David J. Stewart as Barton John Davis Chandler as Arthur Reardon gang thug José Pérez as Roberto Escalante judge Stanley Kristien as Danny diPace 2ng gang thug 15y old Luis Arroyo as Zorro Vivian Nathan as Mrs Escalante

Describing 5 movies from 1957 that are my favourites with details of cast, awards, basic plot details and a scene from each movie

Nostalgic look at my favourite movies from 1957 Pt 1 of 2 videos - No 10 to no 6

My review of this 1961 movie starring Warren Beatty and natalie Wood complete with trailer

This video has a trailer and is a great western starring Kirk Douglas, Rock Hudson, Dorothy Malone and Joseph Cotton

My take on this great movie directed by John Huston and starring Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift and Eli Wallach

Take a look at this incredible movie set in Paris and starring 2 giants of th screen Paul Newman and Sidney Poitier - Watch the trailer which I put at the end