Stan Adams


Biography

Filmography

 

Cast (Feature Film)

The Hudsucker Proxy (1994)

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

I Vitelloni (1953) -- (Movie Clip) What Are You Crying For? Fausto (Franco Fabrizi) upbraided by his dad (Jean Brochard) for planning to leave his pregnant girlfriend, her brother Moraldo (Franco Interlenghi) narrating and impartial, then the wedding with Eleonara Ruffo as Sandra, Alberto (Sordi) and the gang, in Federico Fellini’s I Vitelloni, 1953.
Romancing The Stone (1984) -- (Movie Clip) Even In Colombia Having taken the wrong bus, which has now crashed, in her attempt to ransom her kidnapped sister, bumbling romance novelist Joan (Kathleen Turner) is approached by the mysterious Zolo (Manuel Ojeda), then rescued by Michael Douglas, in his first appearance, in Romancing The Stone, 1984.
Romancing The Stone (1984) -- (Movie Clip) Some Kind Of Treasure Map First scene for Danny De Vito (as Ralph) and Zack Norman (as Ira), involved in the kidnapping of Elaine (Mary Ellen Trainor) in Colombia, who’s mailed the treasure map they’re after to her absent-minded romance novelist sister Joan (Kathleen Turner) in New York, in Romancing The Stone, 1984.
Romancing The Stone (1984) -- (Movie Clip) You're A Mondo Dizmo Adventurer Jack (Michael Douglas, also the producer) and romance novelist Joan (Kathleen Turner) are warming to each other, and burning pot for heat in the wreck of a drug-smuggling plane in the Colombian jungle, considering how to ransom her kidnapped sister, in Romancing The Stone, 1984.
Romancing The Stone (1984) -- (Movie Clip) That Woman Makes Me Hungry Running out of options as they enter a Colombian town run by drug gangs, adventurer Jack (Michael Douglas) and romance novelist Joan (Kathleen Turner) get lucky, discovering that Juan (Alfonso Arau) is a big fan, evil Zolo (Manuel Ojeda) still on their trail, in Romancing The Stone, 1984.
Romancing The Stone (1984) -- (Movie Clip) Welcome To Colombia! Both their plans upset by the same bus wreck, American bird-smuggler Jack (Michael Douglas, who also produced) has agreed for $375 in Traveler’s Checks to help sidetracked romance novelist Joan (Kathleen Turner) find a phone, early in Robert Zemeckis’ Romancing The Stone, 1984.
Taxi! (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Please Do Not Stamp Or Whistle One of several scenes showing relations between New York cabby Matt (James Cagney) and Sue (Loretta Young) warming up, using their dancing skills and those of George Raft, winner of the competition, not his first Warner Bros. picture, but early enough that he’s not credited, in Taxi!, 1932.
I Vitelloni (1953) -- (Movie Clip) Listen To This Mambo Fausto (Franco Fabrizi) and pregnant Sandra (Eleonora Ruffo) home from their honeymoon, her brother Moraldo (Franco Interlenghi), Alberto (Sordi) and the gang welcoming, then he must take a job, her father (Enrico Viarisio) having engaged a shopkeeper (Carlo Romano), in Federico Fellini’s I Vitelloni, 1953.
Always For Pleasure (1978) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Sea Cruise Les Blank’s New Orleans music documentary begins with local star Huey “Piano” Smith’s song, but the version with Huey’s vocal replaced by Frankie Ford, who came from across the river in Gretna, MS, which was the national hit, in Always For Pleasure, 1978.
Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Fairy Dust Walking uptown on 5th Avenue, Rita (Joanne Woodward) reminiscing with her mother (Sylvia Sidney), who has a health scare, en route to a Bergman film, in the Bergman-esque Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams, 1973.
Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Better Or Worse It's not made clear until well into this scene that Rita (Joanne Woodward) is married to her optometrist Harry (Martin Balsam), early in Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams, 1973, directed by Gilbert Cates, from Steward Stern's original screenplay.
Little Murders (1971) -- (Movie Clip) Hey Fat Face! Through most of the credits and her morning routine, Patsy (Marcia Rodd) has heard noises of a guy being beaten up outside her New York apartmen, so she decides to rescue Alfred (Elliott Gould), in Little Murders, the first film directed by Alan Arkin, from cartoonist Jules Feiffer’s play.

Trailer

Bibliography