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Blind Fury is a 1989 American action comedy film directed by Phillip Noyce and starring Rutger Hauer, Terry O'Quinn, Lisa Blount, Randall "Tex" Cobb, and Noble Willingham. [2] It is a modernized, English-language remake of Zatoichi Challenged , the 17th film in the Japanese Zatoichi film series.
Hauer was chosen to portray a blind martial artist superhero in Phillip Noyce's action film Blind Fury (1989). He initially struggled with the implausibility of the character, but learned to "unfocus my eyes, to react to smells and sounds" after meeting with blind judo practitioner Lynn Manning during his research for the role. [32]
The filmography of Rutger Hauer lists all his performances as an actor in films, television films and television series, from 1969 to his death, and in posthumous films. Hauer said in the documentary film Blond, Blue Eyes (2006) that, from the beginning of his acting career, he turned down most of the roles which held little interest for him ...
The world-weary gaze and sculpted features of Rutger Hauer made his face one of the most compelling ... Ladyhawke, Blind Fury, Escape from Sobibor), malevolent men on a mission (Nighthawks, The ...
Rutger Hauer, the versatile Dutch leading man of the ’70s who went on star in the 1982 'Blade Runner' as Roy Batty, died July 19.
Blind Fury: Phillip Noyce: Rutger Hauer, Terrance O'Quinn, Lisa Blount: United States Martial arts film The Blond Fury: Hoi Mang: Cynthia Rothrock, Ronny Yu, Wu Ma: United States Hong Kong Bloodfist: Terence H. Winkless: Don "The Dragon" Wilson, Joe Mari Avellana, Michael Shaner: United States [271] Carnap King? (The Randy Padilla Story) Deo J ...
Rutger Hauer, the Dutch actor who went up against Harrison Ford in 1982’s Blade Runner, died on July 19 at his home in the Netherlands, after a brief illness. He was 75. He was 75.
The seventeenth film of the Zatoichi series was remade in the US in 1989 by TriStar Pictures as Blind Fury, starring Rutger Hauer. A 2003 film was directed by Takeshi Kitano, who also starred as the title character. It was awarded the Venice Film Festival's Silver Lion for Best Direction.