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5 de jul. de 2015 · Blogs. Frank Borzage’s five best films. by Drew Hunt July 5, 2015. History Is Made at Night. Last week, the University of Chicago’s Doc Films presented a screening of Frank Borzage’s A...
- Drew Hunt
10 titles. 1. 7th Heaven (1927) 110 min | Drama, Romance. 7.6. Rate. A street cleaner saves a young woman's life, and the pair slowly fall in love until war intervenes. Director: Frank Borzage | Stars: Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Ben Bard, Albert Gran. Votes: 4,046 | Gross: $3.92M. Watch on Tubi. Go to tubitv.com. 2. Street Angel (1928)
The Best Movies Directed by Frank Borzage. Rank This Chart. Best | Worst. Detailed | List | Gallery. per page. 1 2 3 Next . The Mortal Storm 1940, 100 min. Frank Borzage • Starring: Margaret Sullavan , James Stewart , Robert Young. Drama • Political Drama. find this movie on . Buy or Rent on iTunes. Find on Netflix. 2.
Frank Borzage (/ b ɔːr ˈ z eɪ ɡ i / né Borzaga; April 23, 1894 – June 19, 1962) was an American film director and actor. He was the first person to win the Academy Award for Best Director for his film 7th Heaven (1927) at the 1st Academy Awards .
- Film director, actor
- April 23, 1894, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
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- June 19, 1962 (aged 68), Hollywood, California, U.S.
17 de abr. de 2020 · I don’t think there’s a massive distinction here between one and two, two and three, and three and four. Borzage’s greatest case are those four films (including Seventh Heaven here) that land in the top 100 of the respective decade. total archiveable films: 5. top 100 films: 0. top 500 films: 0.
10 de jul. de 2006 · Frank Borzage’s best films create a world where romantic love transforms space into a private wonderland, a seemingly frail but indestructible, very feminine bulwark against the threat of organized male brutality, which runs from the difficulty of earning a living to battling the threat of fascism.
The work of Frank Borzage — more than 100 films in forty years — is one of the best kept secrets of the American cinema. The director himself, in the words of critic Andrew Sarris, remains an elusive figure in film history. A contemporary of John Ford, Alfred Hitchcock, Howard Hawks, King Vidor, and Frank Capra, working during the peak of ...