William Addy


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Story Of Louis Pasteur, The (1936) -- (Movie Clip) Our Criminal Disregard For Germs The last of three vignettes introducing the title character (Paul Muni) finds rulers Napoleon III and Eugenie (Walter Kingsford, Iphigenie Castiglioni) more open-minded than Charbonnet (Fritz Leiber), as the wife (Josephine Hutchinson) and assistant (Henry O'Neill) keep faith, in The Story Of Louis Pasteur, 1936.
Places In The Heart (1984) -- (Movie Clip) Try To Make A Good Impression Denby (Lane Smith), whose bank holds her mortgage and who has counseled newly-widowed Edna (Sally Field) to sell, arrives with an unexpected proposition, and his brother-in-law (John Malkovich, his first scene), in depression-era Texas, in Robert Benton’s Places In The Heart, 1984.
Year Of Living Dangerously, The (1982) -- (Movie Clip) Most Of Us Become Children Again Joining director Peter Weir's opening, Linda Hunt in her Academy Award-winning role, playing a guy and narrating as "Billy Kwan," covers the arrival of Australian newsman Hamilton (Mel Gibson), met by native Kumar (Bembol Roco), in 1965 Jakarta, in The Year Of Living Dangerously, 1982.
Year Of Living Dangerously, The (1982) -- (Movie Clip) We Are Divided Men Savvy cameraman Billy (Linda Hunt) brings new pal Australian reporter Hamilton (Mel Gibson) to a club in 1965 Jakarta, introducing Brit officer Henderson (Bill Kerr) and diplomat Jill (Sigourney Weaver), just hints of political tension, in Peter Weir's The Year Of Living Dangerously, 1982.
Gandhi (1982) -- (Movie Clip) We Will Light A Fire First wife Kasturba (Rohini Hattangady) then the title character (Ben Kingsley), addressing a crowd during his Indian "non-cooperation" movement, circa 1921, in Richard Attenborough's Gandhi, 1982.
Year Of Living Dangerously, The (1982) -- (Movie Clip) The Tightrope Image New man in 1965 Jakarta, Australian journalist Hamilton (Mel Gibson), with American colleague Curtis (Michael Murphy) and others (Noel Ferrier, Paul Sonkkila), at the palace of President Sukarno, failing to impress his bosses in Sydney, in Peter Weir's The Year Of Living Dangerously, 1982.
Foreigner, The (1978) -- Just Drive Minimal production values and/or budget, Eric Mitchell, himself a director of the New York Punk and "No Wave" film movement, plays the lead, opening Amos Poe's The Foreigner, 1978.
Foreigner, The (1978) -- Things Are Pretty Bad Duncan Hannah is the loosely identified boss "Shake," telling the cabbie where to take Eric Mitchell, the title character, who then meets a contact (Klaus Mettig), who's not much help, with unorthodox shooting and sound editing, in New York Punk director Amos Poe's The Foreigner, 1978.
Foreigner, The (1978) -- You're On Your Own Eric Mitchell, the title character, brought to New York to do a job nobody seems to know about, meets two more useless contacts, Kool (Chirine El Khadam, who is also the cinematographer) at the World Trade Center, then another (unidentified) near the United Nations, in Punk director Amos Poe's The Foreigner, 1978.
Lords Of Flatbush, The (1974) -- (Movie Clip) Four Egg Creams At their Brooklyn soda shop, Butchey (Henry Winkler), Wimpy (Paul Mace) and Stanley (Sylvester Stallone), who taunts pal Chico (Perry King) when he arrives, leading to some male dominance rites, in The Lords Of Flatbush, 1974.
Lords Of Flatbush, The (1974) -- (Movie Clip) Homeroom Following scene setting and credits, the "Lords" show up in class; Wimpy, Stanley, Chico and Butchey (Paul Mace, Sylvester Stallone, Perry King, Henry Winkler), their teacher (Joan Neuman) helpless, in The Lords Of Flatbush, 1974.
Bostonians, The -- (Movie Clip) Our Emancipation From the opening credits, scenes introducing Ransome (Christopher Reeve), cousin Olive (Vanessa Redgrave), Miss Birdseye (Jessica Tandy), Pardon (Wallace Shawn) and Dr. Prance (Linda Hunt), in the Merchant-Ivory production of Henry James' The Bostonians, 1984.

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