Adele Anderson


Biography

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Jimi Hendrix (1973) -- (Movie Clip) This Call From London, England Focusing on Jimi Hendrix’s arrival on the London scene, Pete Townshend discussing him with Eric Clapton, Hendrix on forming The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Mick Jagger, Hendrix’s father Al, then Purple Haze, as performed on a German TV show taped in London, in Jimi Hendrix, 1973.
O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) -- (Movie Clip) The Word Of God In Bulk Salesman Big Dan Teague (John Goodman) returns hospitality in his own way to Everett (George Clooney) and Delmar (Tim Blake Nelson) and a frog, who may be their pal Pete, in Joel and Ethan Coen's O Brother, Where Art Thou?, 2000.
Jimi Hendrix (1973) -- (Movie Clip) No End To What He Could Have Done Jimi Hendrix fan Lou Reed and friend Pat Hartley on the guitarist’s struggles with fame and fortune, Hendrix on the subject with Dick Cavett, and comments from Hendrix roommates and colleagues Albert and Arthur Allen, (a.k.a. Ghetto Fighters, also Tunde Ra and Taharga Aleem) in Jimi Hendrix, 1973.
Jimi Hendrix (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Rock Me Baby An anecdote from Pete Townshend, of The Who, opens the documentary, followed by a performance of the blues standard Rock Me Baby, from the 1967 Monterey International Pop Festival, in Jimi Hendrix, 1973.
Jimi Hendrix (1973) -- (Movie Clip) In The Paratroops Subject Jimi Hendrix appears on the Dick Cavett show, July 1969, leading to comments from his U.S. Army band-mates, Billy Cox and Major Charles Washington, in the documentary Jimi Hendrix, 1973.
Always (1989) -- (Movie Clip) I Was Rusty On Panic Sort of a Maguffin opening, highly dramatic, from director Steven Spielberg, in the picture he said was inspired-by, rather than a remake-of A Guy Named Joe, 1944, introducing Richard Dreyfuss and Holly Hunter, John Goodman supporting, in Always, 1989, co-starring Audrey Hepburn.
Artist, The (2011) -- (Movie Clip) Please Be Silent The opening from Academy Award-winning director Michel Hazanavicius, introducing his star and title character Valentin (Academy Award-winner Jean Dujardin) on screen, and his wife Doris (Penelope Ann Miller) in the curtain call, in the quasi-silent 2011 Best Picture winner, The Artist.
Artist, The (2011) -- (Movie Clip) That's The Future Now in 1929, we resume with our hero, matinee idol Valentin (Jean Dujardin) buckling a swash or two, checking in with mogul Zimmer (John Goodman) watching Doris (also Mrs. Valentin, Penelope Ann Miller) in a talkie, then director Michel Hazanavicius introduces sound, in The Artist, 2011.

Bibliography