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Fairway International Pictures The New Interns: John Rich: Michael Callan, Dean Jones, Telly Savalas, Barbara Eden, Inger Stevens, George Segal: Drama: Columbia. Sequel to The Interns: The Night of the Iguana: John Huston: Richard Burton, Ava Gardner, Deborah Kerr, Sue Lyon, Grayson Hall: Drama: MGM. Tennessee Williams play; 4 Oscar nominations ...
Woman of Straw is a 1964 British crime thriller directed by Basil Dearden and starring Gina Lollobrigida and Sean Connery. [2] [3] It was written by Robert Muller and Stanley Mann, adapted from the 1954 novel La Femme de paille by Catherine Arley. [4]
Geraldine "Gerri" Santoro (née Twerdy; August 16, 1935 – June 8, 1964) was an American woman who died after attempting a self-induced abortion in 1964. A police photograph of her dead body, published by Ms. in 1973, became a symbol for the abortion-rights movement in the United States.
Candy also appeared solo at the 1964 World's Fair. [ citation needed ] After seeing her perform there, the New York group The Strangeloves were inspired to write " I Want Candy ," which became their biggest hit, reaching #11 on the Billboard "Hot 100" and #12 on the Cash Box "Top 100" in the summer of 1965.
A former Playboy model killed herself and her 7-year-old son after jumping from a hotel in Midtown New York City on Friday morning. The New York Post reports that 47-year-old Stephanie Adams ...
October 1, 1964: Lilith: co-production with Centaur Productions October 7, 1964: Fail Safe: November 9, 1964: The Pumpkin Eater: U.S. distribution only; produced by Royal Films International November 10, 1964: The Finest Hours: November 20, 1964: First Men in the Moon: December 22, 1964: World Without Sun: December 31, 1964: The Curse of the ...
April 9, 1964: The Carpetbaggers: co-production with Embassy Pictures: May 13, 1964: Law of the Lawless: The Son of Captain Blood: May 28, 1964: Ring of Treason: June 25, 1964: Circus World [N 3] June 1964: Robinson Crusoe on Mars: July 8, 1964: Lady in a Cage: August 12, 1964: The Patsy: November 2, 1964: Where Love Has Gone: co-production ...
However, the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences ruled that To Be Alive was ineligible for Oscar consideration because of its presentation on three separate screens. To rectify this, the film's producers created a 70mm single-screen version that was shown in 1965 in Los Angeles , qualifying it for the Oscar. [ 6 ]