Gloria Grahame
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Fritz LangFilms of the 1950s…by a criminal gang, but Gloria Grahame provided the movie’s moral center and peculiar resonance. The critics were largely unimpressed by the reteaming of Ford and Grahame in Human Desire (1954), Lang’s remake for Columbia of Renoir’s 1938 adaptation of Émile Zola’s novel La Bête humaine (1890; The Human Beast).…
Read More…by a criminal gang, but Gloria Grahame provided the movie’s moral center and peculiar resonance. The critics were largely unimpressed by the reteaming of Ford and Grahame in Human Desire (1954), Lang’s remake for Columbia of Renoir’s 1938 adaptation of Émile Zola’s novel La Bête humaine (1890; The Human Beast).…
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Nicholas RayFirst films…A Woman’s Secret (1949)—which starred Gloria Grahame, who would become his second wife—came and went largely unnoticed. On loan from RKO, with whom he had signed a long-term contract, Ray then made his next film for Humphrey Bogart’s Santana production company. The earnest but stilted Knock on Any Door (1949)…
Read More…A Woman’s Secret (1949)—which starred Gloria Grahame, who would become his second wife—came and went largely unnoticed. On loan from RKO, with whom he had signed a long-term contract, Ray then made his next film for Humphrey Bogart’s Santana production company. The earnest but stilted Knock on Any Door (1949)…
Read More