So WTF _is_ a gimlet innafirstplace? Had to look it up...
Aha, the little hand-drill. ('Cause the expression is hardly gonna be referring to the drink, now is it...) Yeah, I've used those. Once upon a long-ago.
Typo(e?)s
Henry V: Branaugh’s “Crispin” speech -- Branagh, no u.
Melancholia: “Kirstin Dunst and Charlotte Gainsborough portray well-heeled (and round-heeled in Kirstin’s case)...” -- Kirsten, Gainsbourg, Kirsten’s.
Star Trek The Next Generation: “...this segmant of the franchise” -- SegmEnt?
Hamlet: “why Steadman is the headliner here” -- but the picture caption says Edward Hopper.
Misc notes
Lawrence of Arabia -- “Steadman” somehow makes it look more like the recent _Dune_, IMO.
The Seventh Seal:
- Weird bandages on the whiteface. Is Death the Mummy?
- Andrew Wyeth has von Sydow playing himself? One of whom in weirdly anachronistic trench coat.
- The one guy big enough at the time to be on the poster, but never mentioned in (at least the foreign) reviews, is the curly-haired black square on the lower left of the original poster, Nils Poppe. He never became a big international star like von Sydow, but he was pretty huge in Sweden for... Ages. Epochs. Eons. i.e, as long as von Sydow. Didn't he play a jester or something in the film? Fitting, because his output was overwhelmingly on the comedic side.
Metropolis -- “Piss”?!? Naughty AI!
Frankenstein -- Who is Andrew Wyeth's face? Bit of Daniel Craig, perhaps some Tommy Lee Jones... But there is one guy with that exact face, isn't there?
Jekyll and Hyde: Steadman’s Hyde is Marty Feldman? Maybe a little, but isn't it more Jack Nicholson's Joker?
Hamlet: “Melancholy Dane looks like the young Gary Oldman in The Fifth Element” -- or in Léon: The Professional. Oh well, only a few years apart.
Romeo and Juliet -- featuring Ali McGraw and Mark Hamill?
Die Hard -- Tiny bit of Keanu Reeves in that Alan Rickman?
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy: “noticeable bias toward the character’s more recent embodiment in Gary Oldman” -- Or, for some reason, Bill Nighy again?
African Queen: “I’m gonna go out on a limb here and assert that none of these women could be mistaken for Kate Hepburn” -- Or for a small steamboat.
Typo(e?)s
Henry V: Branaugh’s “Crispin” speech -- Branagh, no u.
Melancholia: “Kirstin Dunst and Charlotte Gainsborough portray well-heeled (and round-heeled in Kirstin’s case)...” -- Kirsten, Gainsbourg, Kirsten’s.
Star Trek The Next Generation: “...this segmant of the franchise” -- SegmEnt?
Misc notes
Lawrence of Arabia -- “Steadman” somehow makes it look more like the recent _Dune_, IMO.
The Seventh Seal:
- Weird bandages on the whiteface. Is Death the Mummy?
- Andrew Wyeth has von Sydow playing himself? One of whom in weirdly anachronistic trench coat.
- The one guy big enough at the time to be on the poster, but never mentioned in (at least the foreign) reviews, is the curly-haired black square on the lower left of the original poster, Nils Poppe. He never became a big international star like von Sydow, but he was pretty huge in Sweden for... Ages. Epochs. Eons. i.e, as long as von Sydow. Didn't he play a jester or something in the film? Fitting, because his output was overwhelmingly on the comedic side.
Metropolis -- “Piss”?!? Naughty AI!
Frankenstein -- Who is Andrew Wyeth's face? Bit of Daniel Craig, perhaps some Tommy Lee Jones... But there is one guy with that exact face, isn't there?
Jekyll and Hyde: Steadman’s Hyde is Marty Feldman? Maybe a little, but isn't it more Jack Nicholson's Joker?
Hamlet: “Melancholy Dane looks like the young Gary Oldman in The Fifth Element” -- or in Léon: The Professional. Oh well, only a few years apart.
Romeo and Juliet -- featuring Ali McGraw and Mark Hamill?
Die Hard -- Tiny bit of Keanu Reeves in that Alan Rickman?
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy: “noticeable bias toward the character’s more recent embodiment in Gary Oldman” -- Or, for some reason, Bill Nighy again?
African Queen: “I’m gonna go out on a limb here and assert that none of these women could be mistaken for Kate Hepburn” -- Or for a small steamboat.
