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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Carol Reed published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. TV review: Retired Doctor operates deftly in 'Spies of Warsaw'

    It's a big week on BBC America for fans of "Doctor Who." Saturday brought the return of the series itself and Wednesday sees David Tennant, its no-longer-employed-there 10th Doctor, starring in the prewar romantic thriller "Spies of Warsaw."
    It's a big week on BBC America for fans of "Doctor Who." Saturday brought the return of the series itself and Wednesday sees David Tennant, its no-longer-employed-there 10th Doctor, starring in the prewar romantic thriller "Spies of Warsaw." Burn Gorman...

    Tags: Entertainment, Movies, Action (Movie Genre), Torchwood (tv show), Janet Montgomery

  2. Nov 29, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Ken Russell dies at 84; director of 'Tommy,' 'Lisztomania'

    Ken Russell, the often controversial British director known for his flamboyant visual style in films such as "The Devils," "Altered States" and the Who's rock opera "Tommy," has died. He was 84.
    Ken Russell, the often controversial British director known for his flamboyant visual style in films such as "The Devils," "Altered States" and the Who's rock opera "Tommy," has died. He was 84. Russell, who lived in Lymington in southern England, died...

    Tags: Thriller (genre), Franz Liszt, Isadora Duncan, London (England), Oliver Reed

  4. Jan 7, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  5. All five DGA nominees should make the expanded best picture race at the Oscars

    Gold Derby
    It will be a shockeroo if all five of today's Directors Guild of America nominated films don't make it into the expanded best picture Oscars race. All five of them are already among the 10 films in contention with the PGA. The DGA nominees are Kathryn...
  6. Jan 31, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  7. Shocking DGA Award win for 'The Hurt Locker's' Kathryn Bigelow

    Gold Derby
    "The Hurt Locker" helmer Kathryn Bigelow became the first woman ever to win the top award from the Directors Guild of America. It was a major victory over James Cameron, Bigelow's ex-husband, whose "Avatar" recently became the highest-grossing film in...
  8. Aug 4, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. 'Zastrozzi: The Master of Discipline' at NoHo Arts Center

    Riffing on a deconstruction is a  sticky wicket, which makes "Zastrozzi" at NoHo Arts Center doubly satisfying. Canadian playwright George F. Walker's amoral dark comedy receives an imaginative, atmospheric co-production by Open at the Top and 49th Parallel Theatre.
    Special to The Times
    Riffing on a deconstruction is a sticky wicket, which makes "Zastrozzi" at NoHo Arts Center doubly satisfying. Canadian playwright George F. Walker's amoral dark comedy receives an imaginative, atmospheric co-production by Open at the Top and 49th...

    Tags: Entertainment, Comedy (genre), NoHo, Death

  10. Mar 18, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Anthony Minghella, director with an old soul

    When attempting to take in the rather shocking news of the death of British-born director, writer and producer Anthony Minghella at age 54, it's tough not to feel in part the passing of a unique creative force that connected audiences to another era. .
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    When attempting to take in the rather shocking news of the death of British-born director, writer and producer Anthony Minghella at age 54, it's tough not to feel in part the passing of a unique creative force that connected audiences to another era. ....

    Tags: Juliette Binoche, Movies, Entertainment, Jude Law, Gwyneth Paltrow

  12. Feb 8, 2013 |Story| AM News
  13. Public Record for February 10, 2013

    <span style="font-size: medium;"><strong>BOYLE</strong></span>
    BOYLE DISTRICT COURT Cases handled recently in Boyle District Court, listed by name, charge, fine and jail sentence, where applicable, include the following. Court costs also were assessed in most cases. Ages and addresses are listed if available....

    Tags: Nick Hamm, Police Arrests, Unemployment Benefits, Bankruptcy, Crime, Law and Justice

  14. Sep 28, 2012 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  15. Actor Herbert Lom dies

    Variety
    Herbert Lom, the Czech-born actor who appeared in a variety of English films, including classic Ealing comedy "The Ladykillers," before becoming famous as the always-outraged boss of the inept Inspector Clouseau in seven "Pink Panther" movies, has died....

    Tags: Movies, Walter Matthau, Joel McCrea, Entertainment, Glenda Jackson

  16. Aug 29, 2012 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  17. Rialto, Studiocanal partner on U.S. distribution: Rialto Pictures will handle over 2,000 titles in the French media company's library.

    Variety
    Rialto Pictures has signed a three-year agreement with Studiocanal to handle the U.S. theatrical distribution of over 2,000 international titles owned by the French media company. Rialto has already begun releasing titles under the new deal, including a...

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, Rob Reiner, John Carpenter, Wes Craven

  18. Jan 7, 2011 |Story| AM News
  19. From Our Files for Jan. 9

    100 years ago — 1911 R.E. Goddard had a narrow escape from being killed recently when the water pipe that connects with the tank on the kitchen range exploded, completely demolishing the front of the stove. Goddard had gone to replenish the fire...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Hospitals and Clinics, Prisons, Justice System, Human Interest

  20. Dec 3, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. The camera angles that signal 'Doubt'

    The "Dutch angle" (or the "Batman angle," as it is often known in the U.S., for obvious reasons) was first used extensively in German Expressionist cinema -- "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" being a textbook example of the use of extremely odd angles. The nickname, "Dutch," really comes from the word for German, "Deutch," as opposed to the technique having anything to do with Holland. The idea of the off-level shot has long been used as a visual signal to an audience that all is not well, to portray a sense of unease and foreboding.
    The "Dutch angle" (or the "Batman angle," as it is often known in the U.S., for obvious reasons) was first used extensively in German Expressionist cinema -- "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" being a textbook example of the use of extremely odd angles. The...

    Tags: Entertainment, Movies, Doubt (movie), Crime, Law and Justice, Crimes

  22. Mar 4, 2007 |Story| Zap2It
  23. Film's take on Irish history rankles Brits

    Paris &#8212; CROWNED at Cannes one minute only to be buried in Britain the next, Ken Loach's new film, "The Wind That Shakes the Barley," arrives in the U.S. with a rabble-rousing reputation.
    Zap2It.com
    Paris — CROWNED at Cannes one minute only to be buried in Britain the next, Ken Loach's new film, "The Wind That Shakes the Barley," arrives in the U.S. with a rabble-rousing reputation. In May, Loach marched up Cannes' red steps to receive his...

    Tags: Movies, Neil Jordan, Crime, Law and Justice, London (England), Paul Laverty

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Carol Reed Photos
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