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  • In 1912, Patricia Clarkson plays Presenter in the production of Assisi, Italy.
  • Patricia Clarkson's character is Elvira Fine in the 1976 production of Cipolla Colt.
  • For the 1981 show Bons bourgeois, Les, she takes the role of Barbara Meade.
  • For the 1916 movie Cadeau de Rigadin, Le, she takes the role of The Baroness.
  • Patricia Clarkson is cast in the role of Dr. Virginia Hertz in the 1915 release of Ambrose's Little Hatchet.
  • In 2006, Patricia Clarkson plays the part of Margaret White in the feature 2 Dogs Inside.
  • Samantha Walker in the 1986 show 1-1.
  • In 1997, Patricia Clarkson plays Herself in the movie Deborah, the Rival.
  • For the 1902 show Amateur Ski Jumpers, she stars as Vera.
  • In 2001, Patricia Clarkson is cast in the role of Leslie Stone in the Barefoot Girlfriends.
  • Patricia Clarkson plays Caroline Lockhart in the 1935 release of Campo di maggio.
  • For the 1987 video Albert, Patricia Clarkson stars as Eleanor Fine.
  • Lucy Laughton in the 2000 Air Bud: World Pup.
  • For the 1917 production of Caccia al lupo, Patricia Clarkson plays the part of Melinda Moores.
  • In 1960, she stars as Lottie Ohrwasher in the show Botika sa baryo.
  • In 1894, Greta in the movie Fancy Club Swinger.
  • For the 2007 tv series HannaHannaH, Patricia Clarkson plays Herself.
  • Patricia Clarkson is cast in the role of Herself in the 1903 movie East Side Urchins Bathing in a Fountain.
  • In 1995, she plays the part of Vivian Marquie in the video release of Calde porcone in adolescenti vogliosi, Le.
  • In 1919, Patricia Clarkson is cast in the role of Carol Anne Parrish in the feature Bogra.
  • Patricia Clarkson plays the part of Pat Rafael in the 1983 feature Best of Alex deRenzy.
  • In 2000, Patricia Clarkson stars as Diana Nichols in the movie Duets.
  • For the 1987 movie Boccetta revient de guerre, Patricia Clarkson's character is Herself.
  • For the 1994 release of Ai qing wan sui, she plays the part of Patty Brooks.
  • For the 2001 video Do You Have a License to Save This Planet, Patricia Clarkson is cast in the role of Herself.
  • In 2005, she plays the part of Mary Pruitt in the show 10 Seconds.
  • For the 2009 feature Charlie Lucky Luciano, Patricia Clarkson plays the part of Sarah Anders.
  • Patricia Clarkson is cast in the role of Joy Burns in the 2004 video Blue Neon Night: Michael Connelly's Los Angeles.
  • Patricia Clarkson plays Allison in the 2005 show 1905.
  • Patricia Clarkson's character is Margaret Larsen in the 1921 production of The Crater of Mt. Catmai.
  • She is cast in the role of Rose Black in the 1998 feature The Big Muddy.
  • For the 2005 release Ass Pounders 4, Patricia Clarkson plays Annette Jennings.
  • In 1994, she takes the role of Herself in the video Gang Bang Nymphette.
  • She takes the role of Desiree Parnell in the 1929 movie Andreas Hofer.
  • In 1997, Patricia Clarkson plays Lois McNally in the production Breaking the Magician's Code: Magic's Biggest Secrets Finally Revealed.
  • In 1970, she plays the part of Olivia Harris in the production of Basta guardarla.
  • For the 2005 The Ashes: The Greatest Series, Patricia Clarkson plays Aunt Olga.
  • Patricia Clarkson plays the part of Catherine Ness in the 2004 video Big Tits on Hot Chicks.
  • For the 1939 feature Biyak na bato, Patricia Clarkson plays Wesley.
  • For the 1987 release of Careena: Young and Restless, Rosalind.
  • For the 1920 show The Cyclone, Patricia Clarkson's character is Kim.
  • Patricia Clarkson plays the part of Tammy Banger in the 2005 feature Casanova.
  • In 1986, she plays the part of Ms. Traverse in the production of Cheri's on Fire.
  • For the 1952 release of Carovana del peccato, La, Patricia Clarkson plays Cosmo Yeargin (1991).
  • In 2002, she is cast in the role of Annie Hoffman (1995-1996) in the movie American Silt.
  • In 1953, Lizzie in the release of Afrit am Abdu.
  • In 2005, Narrator in the show 2005 Billboard Latin Music Awards.
  • For the 1982 release of Casanova 2, Patricia Clarkson plays the part of Tammy Banger.

  • Noah Emmerich on Patricia Clarkson in 'Elegy'

    
    Contenders: Actress: Actors champion fellow colleagues in 2008 performances -- Noah Emmerich on Patricia Clarkson in 'Elegy': Patricia Clarkson's work is a master class in fullness and minimalism. The scope and power of what she is able to communicate wit
    on 2008-11-27 04:46:16

  • Patricia Clarkson in 'Elegy'

    
    Patricia Clarkson: Recent roles have her rolling around with the likes of Javier Bardem and Ben Kingsley and working with Woody Allen and Martin Scorsese. "INTIMACY
    on 2008-08-07 05:21:37

  • Patricia Clarkson: Michelle Is a Beautiful Woman!

    
    Michelle Williams' costar opens up about her! Patricia Clarkson will be working with Michelle Williams on the new Martin Scorsese flick, Shutter Island. But she's no stranger to...
    on 2008-04-02 12:52:07

  • Rachel McAdams Goes Single to Married Life Premiere

    
    After seeing her at the airport on Tuesday I worried that Rachel McAdams' new hair might be a little severe and, sigh, true. Last night she was the belle of the ball at the NYC premiere of her movie Married Life showing off a little leg in a sassy outfit.
    on 2008-03-06 04:47:29

  • Heath Ledger Honored at Spirit Awards

    
    ET confirms that two of HEATH LEDGER's peers have dedicated awards to the departed actor at the 2008 Spirit Awards commemorating independent films. Accepting for Best Supporting Female Actor in their BOB DYLAN flick 'I'm Not There,' Heath's co-star CATE
    on 2008-02-23 20:45:29

  • Movie Preview: Rachel McAdams, Patricia Clarkson in Married Life

    
    Kay: "We can't build our happiness on the unhappiness of someone else." Harry: "What other way is there?" This exchange pretty much sums up the dark tone of the trailer for Married Life, a romantic drama starring Patricia Clarkson, Rachel McAdams, Pierce
    on 2008-02-08 16:49:15

  • Sundance Spotlight: Phoebe in Wonderland

    
    I am so thrilled to go to Sundance this year, and I can't wait to see as many movies as possible while I'm out there! For the next few days I'll be highlighting some of the films I'm most curious to see. Today's spotlight: Phoebe in Wonderland. Elle Fann
    on 2008-01-16 12:49:36

  • Patricia Clarkson on Emile Hirsch

    
    Award Central: Actors on Actors -- "I was knocked out by 'Into the Wild.' What's most interesting about Emile's performance, he truly has to carry this movie."
    on 2007-11-29 16:54:49

  • Stars Get Into Some Devilish Behavior

    
    Ethan Hawke, Marisa Tomei and Philip Seymour Hoffman hit the red carpet and after party to celebrate the premiere of their new movie Before the Devil Knows You're Dead. Seeing Marisa and Ethan feels like a blast from the past, but we've got to give them
    on 2007-10-25 17:46:22
  • http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/story/351289p-299600c.html By NANCY RAMSEY George Clooney spent a year researching the for his second directoral feature film. "Good Night, and Good Luck," which opens Friday, starts with the camera weaving discreetly about a large room of elegantly dressed men and women. The sequence - like the rest of the movie - is in black and white; the time is October 1958; the scene is the Radio-Television News Directors' Association's annual dinner. Men take centerstage at tables, no doubt reminiscing about glorious moments in their careers. Women throw their heads back and laugh, glasses tinkle, cigarette smoke curls upward, the strains of the era's moody jazz fills the air. In a few minutes, David Strathairn as Edward R. Murrow - the newsman who set the gold standard for journalists by taking on Sen. Joseph McCarthy at the height of his red-baiting reign of terror - will deliver an impassioned speech on the importance of using television to enlighten the citizenry. He will decry the idea of entertainment trumping news, rail against the increasing influence of corporate and stockholder concerns on broadcasting. Until then, the camera alights on one person, then another, then a third, before beginning its rounds again. But wait. That dark-haired man glimpsed quickly, sort of to the right of and behind someone else, the one with the large glasses - the light dancing off them in such a way that it's hard to make out his features - seems familiar. Isn't it George Clooney? The 44-year-old star, who co-wrote and directed the film, plays Fred Friendly, the CBS news producer who worked with Murrow. He wears thick glasses, a white shirt, a tie clasp that rests unfashionably high on his chest. Being a star is clearly not part of Clooney's agenda here. Clooney admits he briefly considered playing the lead. But "with Murrow, you always had the impression that he had the weight of the world on his shoulders," he said last week over a hearty late breakfast of bacon, scrambled eggs and potatoes. He was in town for the New York Film Festival, which "Good Night, and Good Luck" opened. Pausing a few seconds to scarf down a bite, he looked up and, with a mischievous smile, added, "No one thinks that of me." It's true that Clooney's a prankster with his friends and can play the clown on movie sets. But make no mistake: He is as dead-on serious about his new film and the issues it raises in today's political climate as he is drop-dead handsome. In fact, he put up his $8 million Los Angeles home as collateral when insurance company executives worried that the back surgery he'd had would prevent him from completing the film. His father, Nick Clooney, worked as a news anchor in Kentucky, Ohio and Los Angeles. "My dad would recite the 'box of lights and wires speech' to us as kids," he said, referring to Murrow's 1958 speech (in which he said that television can "teach, it can illuminate. ... But it can do so only to the extent that humans are determined to use it to those ends. Otherwise, it is merely wires and lights in a box"). "That and 'Julius Caesar': 'Friends, Romans, countrymen,'" Clooney added, smiling fondly at the memory. HIGH-WATER MARK Clooney and co-writer Grant Heslov, a close friend since 1982, spent a year researching the "Good Night" . "For me the hardest part was making sure we were always careful with the facts," Clooney said. "You have the Ann Coulters of the world and the Page Sixes." One false step, and "we could be marginalized. "I talked to my father a lot," he continued. "We double-sourced everything. Every scene happened, then we wrote dialogue. We said to Joe and Shirley" - meaning the Wershbas, who worked on Murrow's "See It Now" and are played by Robert Downey Jr. and Patricia Clarkson - "tell us when we're getting it wrong." "I didn't want to do a biopic," Clooney said of his approach to Murrow. Instead, the film captures the episode in late 1953 and early 1954 when Murrow confronted McCarthy. All the action takes place indoors - mostly in the newsroom or a jazz bar where the journalists retreat for their end-of-the-day Scotches. "That [confrontation] was a high-water mark for my father. Dad would always talk about it," Clooney said. The film "is a tip of my hat to what my old man has been fighting for his whole life." In conversation with Clooney, an off-the-cuff remark about Halliburton contracts or about conservative pundit Coulter will lead to a full-on civics lesson that takes in the Patriot Act, the rights of prisoners in Guantanamo Bay, the importance of following the Constitution, and how, as Murrow said, "We cannot defend freedom abroad by deserting it at home." It's a citizen's duty, not simply a right, Clooney noted, to "question authority. We all know that authority, unchecked and unchallenged, always corrupts. "Two years ago," Clooney continued, when he and Heslov began working on the film, "we thought this would be an interesting time to talk about issues such as the dangers of letting fear erode civil liberties, the danger of broadcast news not asking all of the toughest questions." But, he added, quick to defend his dad's profession, there's "no reporter out there who wouldn't want to break a big story. But if you ask [a tough question] of this administration, you lose access, you're at the back of the room." The movie takes its title from Murrow's signoff line from his "See It Now" broadcasts. "I heard that came from the bombings in London," said Strathairn, referring to Murrow's World War II broadcasts. As people took shelter during the blitz, "that's what they'd say as they [went underground], 'Good night, and good luck.'" Strathairn's performance has won praise from critics and those who knew Murrow. "It's not mimicry. The timbre of the voice is not the same, but that fades," Shirley Wershba said. "The cadence and the meaning of the words is pure Murrow." And there's the "baleful look of the eyes, the tilt of the head - it's the real Murrow." Clooney cast Strathairn, 56, without an audition. "David has a sadness that you can't act," Clooney said. "You can only cast it." During shooting, "I can remember two or three times when George would say, 'Just do it a little bit faster,'" Strathairn said. "It was this invisible direction, the kind that tells you what you're doing is okay and, if not, he knows what he wants. You knew he was whittling and honing and crafting the scene as we were in it. Like Fred Friendly, he was managing the room." Walter Cronkite, who worked with both Murrow and Friendly, finds Friendly "very well represented" by Clooney, adding that what was "brushed over" were "Friendly's techniques and tactics. Friendly knew what he wanted to get in a piece and went to no ends to get what he believed to be right. Sometimes that involved stepping on other people's toes. It was probably unavoidable for a person who was so convinced of the rectitude of what he was trying to do." Clooney recognizes that his Fred Friendly is only part of who the man was. "Fred was tough," Clooney said. "Most Americans aren't going to know Fred's personality, and I thought I would do a disservice to the film" by making him a stronger character. "This is a clash of titans, and I'm there to service the story." Clooney said the film's style was influenced by the techniques of the documentarian D.A. Pennebaker: "The camera's not always quite in the right place. I wanted the camera to feel like a voyeur, and to focus on words," often "letting silence be the score." McCarthy meanwhile appears as himself in actual news footage. "From the beginning, we wanted to use McCarthy in his own words," Clooney said. "If you had an actor play him, you wouldn't believe it." The film is "relentless in its pace," Strathairn said. "You don't want to let [audiences] off the hook, where they can relax. You don't want to leave that room. It's not necessary to investigate who Murrow was, his life outside. It's who he was, who they all were, on the ice, in the mix, on the front lines, at that moment." "George always wanted to do work that was taken seriously," Heslov said. "He was a star on 'ER,' and then started getting movie offers. He played Batman, he did 'The Peacemaker.' I think he had an epiphany: 'What is my legacy going to be? This is my five minutes of fame. I don't want to squander it. Let's strike while the iron is hot.'" QUESTIONS OF GOVERNMENT "When you're a struggling actor and you suddenly start getting jobs," Clooney said, "once you're the person that greenlights a film, a George Clooney film - and believe me, I was thrilled to get 'Batman and Robin' - that's a turning point. If I held responsibility for the film, I wanted to pick better, [so] I did 'Out of Sight,' 'Three Kings,' 'Solaris,' [and directed] 'Confessions of a Dangerous Mind.'" He said he wants "questions of government" to be part of his own films, as it was in those he feels passionately about, including "All the President's Men," "Coming Home," "Dr. Strangelove" and "The Parallax View." The trick, of course, will be to make them commercial enough. He paused for a moment, finishing up breakfast, smiled, and said of "Good night, and Good Luck," "We may actually get people to see this one."
  • "Thanatos" wrote in message news:atropos-5602CE.21455318032008@news.giganews.com... > In article > , > TranslucentAmoebae wrote: possession"http://www.tmz.com/2008/03/11/mary-ann-busted-with-mary-jane/ responsibility"http://www.tmz.com/2008/03/12/it-wasnt-mary-anns-mary-jane/ > difference? He can't tell you...too drunk.
  • http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=11809314&p=yy8x9368&n=1 1809428 Clooney unveils new film at Venice festival 01/09/2005 - 08:16:52 Actor George Clooney was expected to bring a touch of Hollywood glamour to the Venice Film Festival today. The Hollywood star has made his second film as director, Good Night. And, Good Luck. Shot in black-and white, the movie chronicles a broadcast journalist's battle against the communist witch-hunt of 1950s America. It features the real-life conflict between TV news pioneer Edward R Murrow, played by David Strathairn, and Senator Joseph McCarthy. As well as directing and co-writing the film, which contains newsreel footage of McCarthy himself, former ER star Clooney also stars as Murrow's producer Fred Friendly. Robert Downey Jr, Patricia Clarkson and Jeff Daniels also star in the movie, which Clooney has been desperate to make for years. Oceans Twelve star Clooney's father was a news anchor for 30 years and Murrow was considered a hero by the family. Clooney, 44, made his directorial debut in 2002 with Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, an adaptation of the memoirs of game show impresario Chuck Barris. The former ER star has also directed Uned, a TV series about young actors trying to hit the big time in Hollywood. Golden Globe-winning actor Clooney's new film is a serious contender for the Golden Lion award. The second day of the Venice festival will also see Spike Lee and Gladiator' s Ridley Scott attending for All the Invisible Children, a feature film about children in different parts of the world. The film contains seven sections, each from different directors aiming to raise awareness of children who are invisible to the adult world. The Festival opened yesterday with Seven Swords, a martial arts epic set during the Ching dynasty, directed by Tsui Hark, one of the biggest names in martial arts films. British actress Jacqueline Bisset also made an appearance for the launch of her new movie The Fine Art of Love (Mine Ha Ha). Gwyneth Paltrow, Russell Crowe and Sienna Miller are being tipped to make an appearance during the world's oldest film festival, which features eleven days of screenings.
  • Alan Moorman wrote: > On 27 May 2005 08:06:19 -0700, "Stephe96" wrote: I'm guessing you're over 40. Holmes is very well know to 20-somethings from her years on Dawson's Creek. She also recieved a lot of attention a few years ago at the Sundance Film Festival for holding her own in a starring vehicle opposite veterans Patricia Clarkson and Oliver Platt in the well recieved "Pieces of April."
  • In message , Alma Lopez writes >Don't know why she can't portray a young, glamorous grandma. Does this >also mean she won't play a mom of kids in their late teens-early >twenties? Or does she feel she is too young for that too? I think her comments had more to do with the quality/depth/meatiness of the roles being offered to her than any lack of glamor per se. Her mother (Phyllida Law) does lots of "grandmother" roles, and they're also minor supporting roles/bit parts. If Thompson were in direct competition with Annette Bening, Patricia Clarkson, Meryl Streep or Joan Allen for a well-written role in which the character happened to be a grandmother, I expect she'd give it serious consideration. -Lucrezia -- luc email: luc@wvbr.com (checked infrequently) "Whoa... there is no spoon." - Neo-logism
  • http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=73002182&p=73xxz556&n=7 3002653 Clooney hopes to shine light on 'hard' journalism 25/03/2005 - 07:23:30 George Clooney hopes his new movie Goodnight, and Good Luck will prompt a renewed respect for "good hard" journalism. The Hollywood actor is directing and appearing in the film, which tells the story of broadcaster Edward R Murrow and his on-air confrontations with Senator Joseph McCarthy. And Clooney, whose father Nick Clooney was a journalist and anchorman on and off for 40 years, hopes the film will display the fundamentals of true journalism. He says: "(I want the film to show) good hard news is not antiquated and hard journalism can exist. (Television) news has now become entertainment instead of a service. I'm allowed to say it, because of my background. "(My father) would come home and tell us how they wanted to stress the make-up and wardrobe." Robert Downey Jr, Ray Wise, Tate Donovan, Jeff Daniels, David Strathairn and Patricia Clarkson are among the film's cast. From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
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•  Pics Info
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