Best Scene: Romeo sees Juliet for the first time.
Best Scene: The old monster stands up to the new one.
Best Scene: Max and Leo first meet.
Best Scene: Oscar is finally pushed too far by Felix's behavior.
Best Scene: Frank and Harmonica's duel.
- Burt Lancaster in The Swimmer
- Nicol Williamson in The Bofors Gun
- Charles Bronson in Once Upon a Time in the West
- Peter O'Toole in The Lion in Winter
- Jack Albertson in The Subject Was Roses
- Tatsuya Nakadai in Kill!
- Max von Sydow in Shame
- Alan Bates in The Fixer
- Alan Arkin in The Heart is a Lonely Hunter
- David Warner in The Bofors Gun
- Walter Matthau in The Odd Couple
- Robert Shaw in The Birthday Party
- Toshiro Mifune in Hell in the Pacific
- Nicol Williamson in Inadmissible Evidence
- Ossie Davis in The Scalphunters
- Anthony Perkins in Pretty Poison
- Martin Sheen in The Subject Was Roses
- Lee Marvin in Hell in the Pacific
- Burt Lancaster in The Scalphunters
- Anthony Quinn in The Shoes of the Fisherman
- Max von Sydow in Hour of the Wolf
- Boris Karloff in Targets
- Richard Burton in Where Eagles Dare
- Harvey Keitel in Who's That Knocking At My Door
- Malcolm McDowell in If....
- Peter Ustinov in Blackbeard's Ghost
- Clint Eastwood in Hang Em High
- Jean-Pierre Leaud in Stolen Kisses
- Jack Lemmon in The Odd Couple
- Steve McQueen in Bullitt
- Cliff Robertson in Charly
- Sidney Poitier in For Love of Ivy
- Jean-Louis Trintignant in The Great Silence
- David Hemmings in The Charge of the Light Brigade
- Terence Stamp in Teorema
- George Segal in No Way to Treat a Lady
- Jean-Louis Trintignant in The Man Who Lies
- Peter Sellers in The Party
- Etsushi Takahasi in Kill!
- Ron Moody in Oliver!
- Hywel Bennett in Twisted Nerve
- Duane Jones in Night of the Living Dead
- Fred Astaire in Finian's Rainbow
- Rod Steiger in The Sergeant
- John Marley in Faces
- Vincent Price in Witchfinder General
- Henry Fonda in The Boston Strangler
- Leonard Whiting in Romeo and Juliet
- Laurent Terzieff in Woman in Chains
- Clint Eastwood in Where Eagles Dare
- Frank Sinatra in The Detective
- Keir Dullae in 2001: A Space Odyssey
- Charlton Heston in Planet of the Apes
- Bernard Fresson in Woman in Chains
- Steve McQueen in The Thomas Crown Affair
- Dick van Dyke in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
- Franco Nero in The Mercenary
- Dean Jones in Blackbeard's Ghost
- Omar Sharif in Funny Girl
- Laurence Harvey in A Dandy in Aspic
- John Philip Law in The Sergeant
- Ian Ogilvy in Witchfinder General
- Tim O'Kelly in Targets
- William Sylvester in 2001: A Space Odyssey
- Rod Steiger in No Way to Treat A Lady
- Mark Lester in Oliver!
30 comments:
Timothy Dalton - The Lion In Winter
Jason Robards - Once Upon A Time In The West
Anthony Hopkins - The Lion In Winter
Michael York - Romeo And Juliet
John McEnery - Romeo And Juliet
Even though it's just a voice, could you review Douglas Rain for 2001: A Space Odyssey?
Oliver Reed- Oliver
Jason Robards- OUATITW
Anthony Hopkins- the Lion in the Winter
Anthony Hopkins in Lion In Winter
Douglas Rain - A Space Odyssey
Michael York - Romeo And Juliet
Oliver Reed - Oliver
Douglas Rain in 2001: A Space Odyddey
Kenneth Mars in The Producers
Jason Robards in Once Upon a Time in the West
Oliver Reed in Oliver!
Milo O'Shea in Romeo and Juliet
Oliver Reed in Oliver
Timothy Dalton in The Lion In Winter
Douglas Rain in 2001
Michael York in Romeo
John Cassavettes - Rosemarys Baby
Henry Fonda - Yours, Mines and Ours
Tony Curtis - The Boston Strangler
Oliver Reed - Oliver
Michael York - Romeo and Juliet
Jason Robards - Once Upon A Time In The West
im trying to think how Douglas Rain as Hal could actually be reviewed, its kinda odd but I think it would be interesting.
Jason Robards in OUATITW
Douglas Rain in 2001
Anthony Hopkins in TLIW
Timothy Dalton in TLIW
McEnery or York in R&J
im quite surprised by how many Michael York and Douglas Rain followers there are lol, I thought most people hated York and just thought he was posh lol.
Can I nominate Dick Shawn in the Producers and Roddy McDowall in Planet of the Apes? (quite an iconic performance in some ways although he had a bigger role in subsequent films)
I should say I am not going to review Douglas Rain, not because he is a voice actor, but that film has to be one of the most controlled films of all time. Stanley Kubrick's vision even goes to making the performances purposefully inert, except for Rain who is allowed to be calmer sounding and more emotional as Hal. Kubrick creates this dynamic between Rain's quiet even tender voice, and the astronauts terse delivery. This makes Hal a striking and effective villain and although Rain does deliver well enough but Kubrick is the one who makes Hal the memorable villain it is.
@RStar: York is a good actor, he just had some bad roles in his career. Now because of his odd voice, he is forever doomed to the forgotten relm of Nickelodeon cartoons.
@Louis: The direction is a valid point, but voice acting should at least be considered for future reviews. Like Robin Williams in Aladdin or Robby Benson (no, really) in Beauty and the Beast.
I will consider voice actors in the future, but 2001 is just not a film for acting per se.
Fair enough, though Rain would still make my 68 lineup for Supportinga Actor. I can care less if the (vocal) performance was "taken out" of the actor, I go with whatever works. Rain as HAL is one of those things that worked.
Well obviously directors are always pulling things out of actors such as George C. Scott in Doctor Strangelove for example. But in this case it wasn't what he pulled out of Rain, but how he set up the whole picture in terms of the other actors that makes his calm delivery as effective as it is. Rain still deserves some credit, but in this case Kubrick has even more to do with this villain then directors have with most villains.
imagine if Michael York voiced Hal lol haha XD.
Wasn't Peter O'Toole's film considered in 1969?
Yes it is for some reason I thought it had a 68 release I have since doubled checked and it was only released in 69.
Also did you forget Gary Lockwood or do you consider him supporting? Also is Sylvester really a lead? I've always considered both Lockwood and Dullea leads and Sylvester a supporting, but you could see it differently.
Also, I'd recommend watching The Fox for Dullea for ranking purposes.
So you didn't see [i]If...[/i]? Malcolm McDowell is my #2 (but I have Fonda and Karloff in supporting).
Oops. I meant to put the title in italics...
Micheal: I thought Lockwood was secondary in that story, where Sylvester was central in his part of the film.
Vincent: I haven't seen If, but I like McDowell so I will try to get around to it.
Fair enough. I guess we'll have to sort of disagree on Sylvester, not that it matters much. Though I do completely agree that he was the lead in his section of the film, I guess I've always felt like that section was just less important than Dullea and Lockwood's. I can see you're reasoning on Lockwood, though. He was pretty secondary to Dullea in their section.
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I would rank Chuck Heston (Planet of the Apes) higher (though I am glad you at least included him). it's one of the first time he played a cynic-and does it fairly well.
I would rank Chuck Heston (Planet of the Apes) higher (though I am glad you at least included him). it's one of the first time he played a cynic-and does it fairly well.
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