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Jayme 2022-02-02 08:02:37
Gentleman's Agreement
This afternoon, I watched a movie from a long time ago called "Gentlemen's Agreement". I don't watch many old movies, and sometimes I don't want to watch it. It was a coincidence. The movie will be so old! It's still in black and white, I'm thinking about it, just look at it, anyway, the computer...
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Margot 2022-02-02 08:02:37
Ripped the fig leaf but only a small seam
A typical idealistic film with some small talk.
The first two thirds were fine to me, until Phil got into a paranoid fight with Casey.
I saw a short animated short film on the subway that was very educational and unexpected. It was about the protagonist jumping in line when buying subway tickets and...
Anne Revere
Anne Revere ( Anne Revere , June 25, 1903 - December 18, 1990) was born in New York, USA, graduated from Wellesley College , American actress, performing works such as " Gentleman's Agreement ".
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Early Experience
Anne Revere was born in Manhattan , New York , on June 25, 1903. She is a descendant of Paul Revere, a hero of the American revolution . Anne graduated from Wellesley College and received stage training at the American Laboratory Theatre .
Performing Experience
Anne Revere embarked on an acting career in 1931 with her film debut, The Great Barrington , on the Broadway stage. In 1934, Anne appeared in another Broadway play, Two Doors.
Anne Revere's name appeared on the " Hollywood Blacklist" in 1951, just after her big role in the film A Place in the Sun. For nearly 20 years, she did not appear on the big screen again.
During this time, Anne and husband Samuel Rosen worked first at an acting school in Los Angeles before moving to New York, where she managed to find work to continue her acting career. In Na pude aneb Kdo má dneska narozeniny? 1960-1961 she received the Antoinette Perry Award for Excellence in Theatre for her outstanding performance . In the mid-1960s, she became active on television screens, and by 1970 she had occasional odd jobs on daytime soap operas.
Personal Life
In 1935, Anne Revere married Samuel Rosen , a stage actor, writer and director .
On December 18, 1990, Anne Rock Stewart of New York, USA, died of pneumonia at the age of 87.
Extended Reading
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Kaia 2022-04-21 09:03:45
Weird Mom has more series than the heroine. This concept was interesting at the time, but now the ideology has already entered the next stage.
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Meredith 2022-03-26 09:01:14
Phil Green, Mona Fey's niece, Kathy's son Tom, is a rather dull movie. In fact, Oscar's movies are not necessarily very good. Gentleman's Agreement. . On the contrary, I really like the movies of IMDB250. Some of the movies in it are not Oscars, but they are enough to make me quite amazed. Although it feels a little dull at the beginning, it is full of climaxes afterward. The film tells what happened to Phil Green who wanted to write about Jewish discrimination and pretend to be Jewish. Although his girlfriend Casey opposed Jewish discrimination, she only spoke up and did not dare to stand up against it. Pretending he doesn't exist will silence more people I know it won't change the status quo, but there has to be a beginning
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Tommy Green: Pop, are we Jewish? Jimmy Kelley said we were. Our janitor told his janitor.
Phil Green: Well, what did you tell Jimmy Kelley?
Tommy Green: I said I'd ask you.
Phil Green: Well, it's like this. Remember that movie Kathy and I took you to, and you asked if things like that really happened?
Tommy Green: Kathy said they were pretending.
Phil Green: Well, I'm pretending I'm Jewish for something I'm writing.
Tommy Green: You mean like a game?
Phil Green: Yes, but I'd appreciate it if you promised not to tell anybody it's a game.
Tommy Green: Okay, Pop, sure.
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Phil Green: I've been saying I'm Jewish, and it works.
Dave Goldman: Why, you crazy fool! It's working?
Phil Green: It works too well. I've been having my nose rubbed in it, and I don't like the smell.
Dave Goldman: You're not insulated yet, Phil. The impact must be quite a business on you.
Phil Green: You mean you get indifferent to it in time?
Dave Goldman: No, but you're concentrating a lifetime into a few weeks. You're not changing the facts, you're just making them hurt more.
