Wall
Displaying all 7 wall posts
Sancar Seckiner
22May11
http://www.sensesofcinema.com/2011/feature-articles/a-tribute-to-maria-schneider/
Moira Sullivan
1May11
Biography on this page is flawed. Maria Schneider was not driven out of anywhere, she went on to make 39 films after Last Tango. Associate Paul's Brando) silly face as he is shot by Jeanne (Schneider) with Sticks of Butter. After all he's the one who asked for it...think about it...
Moira Sullivan
18Mar11
A Tribute to Maria Schneider: http://www.sensesofcinema.com/2011/feature-articles/a-tribute-to-maria-schneider/
Moira Sullivan
10Feb11
Biography on this page is flawed: this is from Maria Schneider, 2001, Paris. Créteil Films de Femmes. She was not driven out of anywhere, she went on to make 39 films after Last Tango. "Last Tango ... first major role In fact, it's a total coincidence. I was friends with Dominique Sanda. She would make the film with Jean-Louis Trintignant, but she was pregnant. She had a large picture with her of both of us. Bertolucci saw it. He made me do a casting. I read the script, I did not immediately understand. I did not really want to do it and everyone told me: "C'mon, with Brando! ..." I resisted until the last moment, because I had to make a film by Valerio Zurlini, with Delon, called The Professor, with the dancer Sonia Petrovna. I regretted my choice since the beginning of my career would have been sweeter, quieter. For Tango, I was not prepared. People have identified with a character that was not me. Butter, about saucy old pigs ... I think it's a film that has aged, style, form and speech. It's a film typical of the '70s, dated, unlike the films of Antonioni, Rossellini, that do not wrinkle. Bertolucci's very smart, he followed the fashions. Even Marlon with his charisma and class, felt a bit violated, exploited a little in this film. He rejected it for years. And me, I felt it doubly. Marlon was extraordinary, sympathetic with the technicians and generous. Bertolucci, who was a Communist, had the people with him and was working fifteen hours a day. Marlon said: "There they stood, and sandwiches for everyone," the Hollywood superstar that he was. There was a chemistry between us, a complicity. With other actors, the film would have been very different."
Clarice the Specter
4Feb11
I'll always remember her leaning on Jack Nicholson and slightly high in that yellow robe in The Passenger.
chanandre likes this