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Citizen Kane (movie)

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A collection of news and information related to Citizen Kane (movie) published by this site and its partners.

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    May 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Film Independent at LACMA celebrates 'Valley Girl'

    <a href="../../www.lacma.org">Film Independent at LACMA</a> is holding a 1980s costume contest after the 30th anniversary screening of Martha Coolidge's endearing comedy "Valley Girl" on Thursday evening at the Leo S. Bing Theater.
    Film Independent at LACMA is holding a 1980s costume contest after the 30th anniversary screening of Martha Coolidge's endearing comedy "Valley Girl" on Thursday evening at the Leo S. Bing Theater. The romantic comedy was inspired by Frank Zappa and his...

    Tags: Ed Wood (movie), Arts and Culture, Chicago Sun-Times, Vertigo (movie), Larry Karaszewski

  2. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Old movies still draw a crowd

    When it comes to old films, Robert Osborne is hard to stump. But this time he had to consult his notes.
    When it comes to old films, Robert Osborne is hard to stump. But this time he had to consult his notes. "Hold on, it's so obscure, even I don't remember the name of it," said Osborne, who has served as the main on-air host of Turner Classic Movies for...

    Tags: Media Industry, The Great Escape (movie), The General (movie), Arts and Culture, Mick Jagger

  4. Apr 4, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Roger Ebert dies at 70; Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic

    Roger Ebert, the Pulitzer Prize-winning movie critic whose gladiatorial "thumbs-up, thumbs-down" assessments turned film reviewing into a television sport and whose passion for independent film helped introduce a new generation of filmmakers to moviegoers, has died. He was 70.
    Roger Ebert, the Pulitzer Prize-winning movie critic whose gladiatorial "thumbs-up, thumbs-down" assessments turned film reviewing into a television sport and whose passion for independent film helped introduce a new generation of filmmakers to...

    Tags: Hoop Dreams (movie), Arts and Culture, Gene Siskel, Television, Urbana (Champaign, Illinois)

  6. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Donald Richie dies at 88; interpreted Japan for the West

    Donald Richie, an American expatriate in Japan who became that country's preeminent Western interpreter, explaining its culture &mdash; from cinema to Zen to tattoos &mdash; in books and essays that illuminated the author's psyche as much as that of his adopted home, has died. He was 88.
    Donald Richie, an American expatriate in Japan who became that country's preeminent Western interpreter, explaining its culture — from cinema to Zen to tattoos — in books and essays that illuminated the author's psyche as much as that of his...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Authors, Truman Capote, U.S. Army, Tokyo (Japan)

  8. Feb 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Richard Collins dies at 98; onetime blacklisted screenwriter

    Richard Collins, a screenwriter during the McCarthy era who was blacklisted for several years before he cooperated with the Communist-hunting House Un-American Activities Committee, died Thursday in Ventura.
    Richard Collins, a screenwriter during the McCarthy era who was blacklisted for several years before he cooperated with the Communist-hunting House Un-American Activities Committee, died Thursday in Ventura. The onetime Communist Party member was 98...

    Tags: Political Systems, Russia, Arts and Culture, Television, Marion Davies

  10. Feb 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. When H.G. Wells met Orson Welles, Or: How typos lead to neat things

    The strangest part of this story may be that in the middle of World War II, 74-year-old British author H.G. Wells took a train to Texas to speak to a meeting of the United States Brewers Assn. I can't quite figure out why he was <em>tapped</em> to speak there; perhaps he simply liked beer.
    The strangest part of this story may be that in the middle of World War II, 74-year-old British author H.G. Wells took a train to Texas to speak to a meeting of the United States Brewers Assn. I can't quite figure out why he was tapped to speak there;...

    Tags: Radio Industry, Fiction, Authors, YouTube, Entertainment

  12. Jun 8, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Southern California Close-Ups: Going Hollywood

    <em>First published on Dec. 25, 2011. Revised and expanded in early 2012.</em>
    First published on Dec. 25, 2011. Revised and expanded in early 2012. Pity the rubes. Those wayward tourists who dawdle in their cars and tour buses along Beachwood Drive, enraging the locals as they haltingly seek that perfect Hollywood sign photo op...

    Tags: Ginger Rogers, Shirley Temple, Rear Window (movie), Neil Patrick Harris, Human Interest

  14. May 2, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Patricia Medina dies at 92; Briton was '50s Hollywood leading lady

    Patricia Medina, a British-born actress whose Hollywood career as a leading lady in the 1950s spanned the talking mule comedy "Francis" and Orson Welles' crime-thriller "Mr. Arkadin," has died. She was 92.
    Patricia Medina, a British-born actress whose Hollywood career as a leading lady in the 1950s spanned the talking mule comedy "Francis" and Orson Welles' crime-thriller "Mr. Arkadin," has died. She was 92. Medina, the widow of actor Joseph Cotten, died...

    Tags: Alan Ladd, Celebrities, Entertainment, Medina (Saudi Arabia), Orson Welles

  16. Jan 7, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. |Story
  18. Nov 25, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  19. 'The Artist': Critics speak up to praise silent film

    24 Frames
    In a time when CGI spectacle and dizzying 3-D effects dominate the box office, an unlikely new silent black-and-white movie — by a French filmmaker, no less — is captivating critics. "The Artist," written and directed by Michel Hazanavicius,...
  20. Apr 2, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. The last mystery of Gore Vidal

    You hear Gore Vidal long before you see him, the steady tap-swish-tap of foot and cane on an upstairs landing in his sunny Spanish Colonial house in the Hollywood Hills; then there's the slow whir of a mechanical chairlift carrying the novelist-essayist-playwright-screenwriter downward. Vidal is 80, with an artificial knee, and in 2003 he left his Mediterranean aerie in southern Italy overlooking the Amalfi Coast -- not far from where the sirens sang, and Odysseus sailed on -- and returned to his sometime home in Los Angeles to live out the rest of his life.
    You hear Gore Vidal long before you see him, the steady tap-swish-tap of foot and cane on an upstairs landing in his sunny Spanish Colonial house in the Hollywood Hills; then there's the slow whir of a mechanical chairlift carrying the novelist-essayist-...

    Tags: Diabetes, Hospitals and Clinics, Arts and Culture, Authors, George W. Bush

  22. Jun 16, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  23. Proving Linguistic Rules Gets Complicated

    The Hartford Courant
    Q: I have been wondering about the expression "the exception proves the rule." Can you elucidate? I'd be interested in its history and some examples to clarify the meaning. — Frank Aleman via email A: True confession: When someone asked me this...
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