Kim Adams


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Movie Clip

He Knows You're Alone (1980) -- (Movie Clip) I Can't Take This Anymore Slasher movie basics in the prologue, the credited actors are Debbie Novak and Russell Todd, Robin Tighman and Robin Lamont appearing later as the gimmick is revealed, in the first feature by the prolific movie and TV director and producer Armand Mastroianni, from He Knows You’re Alone, 1980.
Auntie Mame (1958) -- (Movie Clip) Madam Is Having Affair New York, 1928, Irish maid Norah (Connie Gilchrist) delivers Chicago orphan Patrick (Jan Handzlik), meeting Ito (Yuki Shimoda) along the way, to Rosalind Russell (her first scene, reprising her Broadway performance in the title role) in the original non-musical version of Auntie Mame, 1958.
Auntie Mame (1958) -- (Movie Clip) Books Are Awfully Decorative Rosalind Russell (title character) cons her paid biographer O'Bannion (Robin Hughes) into taking her frump secretary Gooch (Peggy Cass) on a date, so she can receive her nervous nephew Patrick (Roger Smith) and his snooty new girlfriend Gloria (Joanna Barnes), in Auntie Mame, 1958.
Age Of Innocence, The (1993) -- (Movie Clip) Their Strong Right Hand Newland Archer (Daniel Day-Lewis) in a more cordial parting with Countess Ellen (Michelle Pfeiffer), with May (Winona Ryder) and her mother (Geraldine Chaplin), Joanne Woodward narrates to his dinner, with his mother and sister (Sian Phillips, Carolyn Farina) and Jackson (Alec McCowen), in Martin Scorsese’s The Age Of Innocence, 1993.
Auntie Mame (1958) -- (Movie Clip) Do The Lillian Gish Routine Rosalind Russell (title character), with actress friend Vera (Coral Browne), panics over the arrival of the banker (Fred Clark) she's been avoiding, come to check on the welfare of her orphan nephew Patrick (Jan Handzlik), in the first movie version of Auntie Mame, 1958.
Auntie Mame (1958) -- (Movie Clip) I Just Love C.O.D. Ruined in the stock market crash, Rosalind Russell (title character) joins the working world, causing trouble at Macy's, but meeting Beauregard (Forrest Tucker) in the process, in the 1958 non-musical version of Auntie Mame, from the top-selling novel by Patrick Dennis.
One On One (1977) -- (Movie Clip) He's Practicing A quick personal history then star and co-screenwriter Robby Benson (a good basketball player, not using a double) as Colorado small-town jock Henry, recruited by big-time California college coach G.D. Spradlin, opening the profitable 1977 sports comedy/drama One On One.
Still Of The Night (1982) -- (Movie Clip) Shall I Give You The Tour? Shrink Sam Rice (Roy Scheider) at the auction house where his murdered patient worked, given a tour (by Sara Botsford) and delivered to cop Vitucci (Joe Grifasi) then, after learning she’s the main suspect, pretending not to know Brooke (Meryl Streep) in Robert Benton’s Still Of The Night, 1979.
Godspell (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Day By Day Springing from a parable, Robin Lamont (as "Robin") leads Victor (Victor Garber, the "Jesus" character) et-al in the top-forty hit from the hippie-Christian musical Godspell, 1973.
Metropolitan (1990) -- (Movie Clip) Manhattan Christmas Vacation Writer-director Whit Stillman's opening features Audrey (Carolyn Farina) then Tom (Edward Clements) joining her, Nick and Jane (Chris Eigeman, Allison Rutledge-Parisi) for the party where Sally (Dylan Hundley) hosts Charlie (Taylor Nichols) et al, in Metropolitan, 1990.
Metropolitan (1990) -- (Movie Clip) Follow That Pedestrian Less-wealthy Tom (Edward Clements) wrapping his first night with Nick, Jane, Audrey (Chris Eigeman, Allison Rutledge-Parisi, Carolyn Farina) and the gang, then briefly at home with his mother (Alice Connorton), and a phone call from the girls, in writer-director Whit Stilman's Metropolitan, 1990.
Metropolitan (1990) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Read Novels Following novice (red-headed) Tom (Edward Clements) through the evening, first with savvy Nick (Chris Eigeman), who later earns a slap from Cynthia (Isabel Gillies) then a famous bit with Audrey (Carolyn Farina), in writer-director Whit Stillman's portrait of upper-East Side society, Metropolitan, 1990.

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