Annie Ross

Annie Ross

  • Born: 1930-7-25
  • Height:
  • Extended Reading
    • Leanne 2021-12-22 08:01:22

      Paly

      For most viewers, Hollywood is a star-making dream factory. Almost all the best movies and best actors in the world come from this place. But Hollywood is not as glamorous as it seems. After all, shopping malls are like battlefields and sometimes even more frightening.
       The film is very realistic,...

    • Kolby 2021-12-22 08:01:22

      Who's the Player?

      For the graphic version, see http://www.mtime.com/my/mnauce/blog/763032/

      Altman finally tells the story, and he tells it so well. Of course, this is not all Altman's credit, the screenwriter Michael Tolkin also contributed, and it can even be said that this film is the success of Tolkin first, and...

    • Darius 2021-12-22 08:01:22

      Altman, the master of group drama, made a long shot in the opening that made people jaw-dropping. In the 90s, Hollywood really produced a lot of similar movies, all kinds of black, black government, black media, of course, the most black Hollywood, in this kind of In self-deconstruction and self-ridicule, the audience will have a deeper or shallower understanding of Hollywood studios and star systems. As for the filming process, I believe the directors and creators will also be very happy.

    • Adaline 2022-03-25 09:01:10

      Robert Altman used Michael Tolkien's highly satirical script to attack Hollywood studios for exploiting filmmakers and trampling on films. The long shot at the beginning is a dazzling show, and the scene where RE.Grant plays the writer who tells the story until Tim goes to Greta is amazing. The whole film deliberately did not evade the "Hollywood plot" that has been mentioned in the film, and "Film more than ever" is also a lie. PS: Tim surprised me when he stood up for the first time in the film. I have never seen such a tall protagonist in my memory. Sure enough, IMBD shows that he is 2 cm taller than me. . .

    The Player quotes

    • Griffin Mill: It lacked certain elements that we need to market a film successfully.

      June: What elements?

      Griffin Mill: Suspense, laughter, violence. Hope, heart, nudity, sex. Happy endings. Mainly happy endings.

      June: What about reality?

    • Griffin Mill: Let's go to Acapulco.

      June: Is that the thing to do?

      Griffin Mill: It's *a* thing to do.