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Television credits of Dustin Hoffman Year Title Role Notes Ref(s) 1961, 1963 Naked City: Finney / Lester Stenton 2 episodes [22] 1962, 1965 The Defenders: Buddy / Robert Burke 1965 The Nurses: Larson Episode: "The Civil" 1966 The Journey of the Fifth Horse: Zoditch Television film; episode of NET Playhouse: The Star-Wagon: Hanus Wicks [9] 1967 ...
Hoffman is a 1970 British drama film directed by Alvin Rakoff and starring Peter Sellers, Sinéad Cusack, Ruth Dunning and Jeremy Bulloch. [3] It is the tale of an older man who blackmails an attractive young woman into spending a week with him in his flat in London, hoping that she will forget her crooked fiancé and fall in love with him instead.
Dustin Lee Hoffman (born August 8, 1937) is an American actor. As one of the key actors in the formation of New Hollywood, Hoffman is known for his versatile portrayals of antiheroes and emotionally vulnerable characters.
One of the less enthusiastic reviews came from Roger Ebert, stating, "Unless we go in convinced that Lenny Bruce was an important performer, the movie doesn't convince us." [6] In 2012, British film critic Mark Kermode put Hoffman's performance as Lenny Bruce at number eight in a top-ten video of Hoffman's best performances. [7]
I Heart Huckabees (stylized as I ♥ Huckabees; [3] [4] [5] also I Love Huckabees [6] [7] [8]) is a 2004 independent black comedy film directed and produced by David O. Russell, who cowrote the screenplay with Jeff Baena.
Straight Time is a 1978 American neo-noir crime drama film [4] directed by Ulu Grosbard and starring Dustin Hoffman, Theresa Russell, Gary Busey, Harry Dean Stanton, M. Emmet Walsh and Kathy Bates.
Hoffman and Thompson rise above the sometimes obvious story arc, and the result is a surprisingly tender and appealing love story." [ 11 ] Joshua Rothkopf of Time Out New York rated the film three stars out of five, and commented, "If anything can be said to be wrong with so benign an affair, it’s simply that Last Chance Harvey doesn’t feel ...
Hoffman wound up suing First Artists for $65 million, claiming that he was denied creative control on Straight Time and Agatha. [6] [5] Feldman counter-claimed that these movies had gone over budget and schedule, allowing him to step in. [14] [15] In July 1978 the company acquired Joel/Cal-Made, a male clothing manufacturer, for $8 million. [16]