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Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio (born November 17, 1958) is an American actress and singer. She made her Broadway debut in the 1980 revival of West Side Story , and went on to appear in the 1983 film Scarface as Al Pacino 's character's sister, Gina Montana, which proved to be her breakout role .
Two Bits is a 1995 American drama film directed by James Foley and starring Al Pacino, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and Jerry Barone. It is written by Joseph Stefano, who considered the film a personal project, with a semi-biographical story. The title refers to the American slang term for a quarter dollar: "two bits".
Mastrantonio is a surname concentrated mainly in Italy, which may be its originating country too. Notable people with the surname include: Ella Mastrantonio (born 1992), Australian footballer; Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio (born 1958), American actress and singer; Paolo Mastrantonio (born 1967), Italian footballer
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio Nominated MTV Video Music Awards: Best Video from a Film: Eric Clapton – "It's in the Way That You Use It" Nominated [32] National Board of Review Awards: Top Ten Films: 6th Place [33] Best Actor: Paul Newman Won National Society of Film Critics Awards: Best Actor: 3rd Place [34] New York Film Critics Circle Awards ...
Consenting Adults is a 1992 American thriller film [1] directed by Alan J. Pakula, and stars Kevin Kline, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Kevin Spacey and Rebecca Miller.The original music score was composed by Michael Small.
O'Connor has been married since 1990 to Oscar-nominated actress Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, with whom he has two sons. He directed Mastrantonio in Fools of Fortune, another William Trevor film adaptation, and The January Man. [2] [3]
The January Man is a 1989 American neo-noir thriller comedy film directed by Pat O'Connor from a screenplay by John Patrick Shanley. [1] [2]The film stars Kevin Kline as Nick Starkey, a smart ex-NYPD detective who is lured back into service by his police commissioner brother (Harvey Keitel) when a serial killer terrorizes the city.
The film went to VHS and Laserdisc, but has not yet appeared on DVD. New York Times reviewer Vincent Canby described the film as "an ambitious mess, of interest only because of the chance to see [Julie] Christie, who becomes more and more tautly beautiful with the years, and [Mary Elizabeth] Mastrantonio, who is also beautiful and does an extremely credible upper-class English accent."