Adrien Joyce


Biography

Filmography

 

Writer (Feature Film)

The Fortune (1975)
Screenplay

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Five Easy Pieces (1970) -- (Movie Clip) I Hope No One Hits On You Wayward classical pianist Robert (Jack Nicholson) is in trouble with his waitress girlfriend Rayette (Karen Black) for hitting on loose local girls in the bowling alley, in Bob Rafelson's Five Easy Pieces, 1970.
Five Easy Pieces (1970) -- (Movie Clip) Side Order Of Wheat Toast With waitress girlfriend Rayette (Karen Black) and lesbian hitchers Palm and Terry (Helena Kallianiotes, Toni Basil), Robert (Jack Nicholson) pulls over for the famous restaurant scene with waitress Lorna Thayer, in Bob Rafelson's Five Easy Pieces, 1970.
Model Shop (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Who Were You Dreaming Of? Opening title sequence for Jacques Demy's Model Shop, 1969, features music by Spirit, a long camera move by Michael Hugo, and Gary Lockwood in his big post 2001: A Space Odyssey" role, Alexandra Hay his girlfriend.
Model Shop (1969) -- (Movie Clip) The White Mercury George (Gary Lockwood) visiting L-A parking lot attendant buddy Rob (Craig Littler) then follows a girl in a white Mercury (Anouk Aimee) to Sunset Boulevard and beyond, in Jacques Demy's Model Shop, 1969.
Model Shop (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Spirit, Jay Ferguson Unemployed George (Gary Lockwood) drops in on L-A pal Jay Ferguson (still active today, an acclaimed film and TV composer, playing himself, but also a friend from architecture school) and his real, up and coming band "Spirit" (John Locke, Ed Cassidy, Randy “California” Craig Wolfe and Mark Andes) in director Jacques Demy's Model Shop, 1969.
Model Shop (1969) -- (Movie Clip) The Bed Or The Armchair? George (Gary Lockwood) rents a Brownie and photographs Lola (Anouk Aimee) whom he's been following all day in Jacques Demy's Model Shop, 1969, the trans-Atlantic sequel to Demy's Lola, 1962.
Shooting, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) A Good Friend Shot Dead Little revealed in the credits except that Warren Oates (as “Gashade”) is riding alone and somewhat irritated, when he comes upon traces of maybe nutty Coley (Will Hutchins), opening director Monte Hellman’s The Shooting, 1967, co-produced by co-star Jack Nicholson.
Shooting, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Give A Curly Hair Gashade (Warren Oates) and sidekick Coley (Will Hutchins) are working as trackers for Millie Perkins, who still hasn’t revealed her name or her business, but they were joined the evening before by the taciturn Billy Spear (Jack Nicholson), evidently a hired gun, in Monte Hellman’s The Shooting, 1967.
Shooting, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) Straight Ahead A Bit To The Right Director Monte Hellman starts taking liberties with the narrative, as Gashade (Warren Oates) has confiscated the gun of goofy Coley (Will Hutchins), who’s friend was murdered by parties unknown, as they are approached by a stranger who turns out to be Millie Perkins, in The Shooting, 1967.
Five Easy Pieces (1970) -- (Movie Clip) Chopin Prelude To Opus 28 Home from his low-rent wanderings due to family illness, trained pianist Robert (Jack Nicholson) plays Chopin's Prelude to Opus 28 in E Minor #4 for Catherine (Susan Anspach), his brother's fianceè, with a famous camera move, in director Bob Rafelson's Five Easy Pieces, 1970.
Fortune, The (1975) -- (Movie Clip) She Can't Drink Hopping a train, Nick (Warren Beatty) has persuaded flunkie Oscar (Jack Nicholson) to marry heiress Frankie (Stockard Channing), who's out cold, to evade Mann Act violations, early in Mike Nichols' The Fortune, 1975.
Fortune, The (1975) -- (Movie Clip) Applied Mind-ism Snuck-in after an illicit night out, Nick (Warren Beatty) and stand-in husband Oscar (Jack Nicholson), an advocate of new-age thought, are served by heiress spouse Freddie (Stockard Channing), in Mike Nichols' The Fortune, 1975.

Bibliography