Resultado de búsqueda
Carol Reed – Movies, Bio and Lists on MUBI
Hace 2 días · Carol Reed was born in Putney, south London, on 30 December 1906, one of six children of the actor-manager Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree and his mistress, Beatrice Mae Pinney. Tree, who was respectably married, supported his second household substantially. Reed grew up in solid middle-class comfort, and was sent to a traditional public school, King ...
Best Carol Reed Films. Carol Reed’s films are known for their intricate plots, complex characters, and exploration of deep themes. They are must-watch films for anyone interested in the art of cinema. 1. The Third Man (1949) “The Third Man” is a classic film noir directed by Carol Reed and released in 1949.
Carol Reed (30. december 1906 – 25. april 1976) var en britisk filminstruktør. Han var oprindelig skuespiller, men blev snart filminstruktør og producer. Hans mest kendte film er nok Den tredje mand , som vandt både en Oscar og Grand Prix i Cannes.
Carol Reed (30. joulukuuta 1906 Lontoo – 25. huhtikuuta 1976 Lontoo) oli brittiläinen elokuvaohjaaja, jonka monipuolinen ura kattaa niin film noirin kuin komediankin. Reed syntyi näyttelijä-tuottaja sir Herbert Beerbohm Treen ja May Pinneyn perheeseen Lontoon Putneyyn ja kävi koulua King’s Schoolissa Canterburyssä .
21 de abr. de 2024 · Carol Reed (born December 30, 1906, London, England—died April 25, 1976, London) was a British film director noted for his technical mastery of the suspense-thriller genre. He was the first British film director to be knighted. Carol Reed was born to the mistress of one of England’s most successful stage actors, Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree.
21 de mar. de 2003 · Carol Reed won the Cannes Film Grand Prix in 1949 for this 104 minute black and white film noir. The Third Man stunned audiences with its raw vision of the bombed out Vienna, its mysterious main character, Harry Lime, Lime’s loyal lover, Anna (Alida Valli), his foolish American friend, Holly, the post-war powersharing by the allies, and the desperate chase in Vienna’s cavernous sewers.
