The dirty book of the '60s became an all-star dirty movie with Brando, Burton, Starr, Coburn, Matthau, Astin, Aznavour and Huston all wanting a taste of the Swedish nymphet Ewa Aulin. Camerawork by Rotunno, designs by Dean Tavoularis, effects by Doug Trumbull -- and the best material is Marlon Brando making goofy faces as a sub-Sellers Indian guru. Candy Blu-ray Kl Studio Classics 1968 / Color / 1:78 widescreen / 124 min. /Candy e il suo pazzo mondo / Street Date May 17, 2016 / available through Kino Lorber / 29.95 Starring Ewa Aulin, Charles Aznavour, Marlon Brando, James Coburn, Richard Burton, John Astin, John Huston, Walter Matthau, Ringo Starr, Anita Pallenberg, Elsa Martinelli. Cinematography Giuseppe Rotunno Production Designer Dean Tavoularis Opening and closing designed by Douglas Trumbull Film Editor Giancarlo Cappelli, Frank Santillo Original Music Dave Grusin Writing credits Buck Henry from the book by Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg Produced by Robert Haggiag Directed by Christian Marquand
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Reviewed...
- 5/3/2016
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
Movie producer Robert Haggiag has died at the age of 95.
Haggiag passed away on 1 March in Rome, Italy.
The prolific moviemaker, born in Libya, entered the film industry in the 1940s and co-founded Dear Films, which later became an Italian distributor for films made by 20th Century Fox and United Artists.
He went on to produce such films as 1954's Beat the Devil, starring Humphrey Bogart and 1957's Legend Of The Lost, which paired up John Wayne and Sophia Loren on-screen.
He also produced 1954's The Barefoot Contessa, starring Bogart and Ava Gardner, which went on to win a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for Edmond O'Brien in 1955.
In 1965, he received the best producer David di Donatello award, Italy's top industry honour.
Haggiag is survived by his wife Mirella and their three sons, Michael and Simone, who are both producers, and Jacopo.
Haggiag passed away on 1 March in Rome, Italy.
The prolific moviemaker, born in Libya, entered the film industry in the 1940s and co-founded Dear Films, which later became an Italian distributor for films made by 20th Century Fox and United Artists.
He went on to produce such films as 1954's Beat the Devil, starring Humphrey Bogart and 1957's Legend Of The Lost, which paired up John Wayne and Sophia Loren on-screen.
He also produced 1954's The Barefoot Contessa, starring Bogart and Ava Gardner, which went on to win a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for Edmond O'Brien in 1955.
In 1965, he received the best producer David di Donatello award, Italy's top industry honour.
Haggiag is survived by his wife Mirella and their three sons, Michael and Simone, who are both producers, and Jacopo.
- 3/4/2009
- WENN
And then there were two. Sean Connery has opted out of Milos Forman's indie feature Embers, to which stars Winona Ryder and Klaus Maria Brandauer continue to be attached. Based on Sandor Marai's Hungarian novel, the project is about two former best friends who meet 41 years after last seeing each other to discuss what drove them apart -- a young woman (Ryder). CAA is packaging the project, which is slated to begin shooting in October with Michael and Robert Haggiag producing.
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