Best Scene: Emmerich tries to double cross the Doc.
4. Alastair Sim in Stage Fright-Sim gives an entertaining performance that up shows the entire film around him.
Best Scene: Eve Gill brings Johnathan to Commodore Gill's home.
3. Takashi Shimura in Rashomon- Shimura performance gives an interesting and moving performance as a seemingly moralistic woodcutter who might be hiding something himself.
Best Scene: The woodcutter is called out by the commoner.
2. Richard Attenborough in Morning Departure- Richard Attenborough gives a very strong turn being appropriately intense as a man who goes to extremes due to fear, but as well quite tender as the very same man who finds courage within himself.
Best Scene: The remaining crew play a game of cards.
1. Masayuki Mori in Rashomon- Good Prediction Psifonian feel free to name another year and performance to go with it. Mori gives an incredible performance giving four different perceptions of the same doomed man. He is able to be chilling then heartbreaking, brave then cowardly, and his reserved style here works perfectly in creating a very memorable dynamic with Toshiro Mifune's flamboyant turn. I will keep Sanders as the winner for the moment but I will say he is on thin ice. I will have to get around to watching All About Eve again as that will make or break his placement over Mori.
Best Scene: The samurai tells his version of the story.
Overall Rank:
- George Sanders in All About Eve
- Masayuki Mori in Rashomon
- Sam Jaffe in The Asphalt Jungle
- François Périer in Orpheus
- Richard Attenborough in Morning Departure
- Takashi Shimura in Rashomon
- Alastair Sim in Stage Fright
- Louis Calhern in The Asphalt Jungle
- Anton Walbrook in La Ronde
- Minoru Chiaki in Rashomon
- Victor Sjorstrom in To Joy
- Francis L. Sullivan in Night and the City
- Sessue Hayakawa in Three Came Home
- Juano Hernandez in Young Man With A Horn
- Alec Guinness in The Mudlark
- Edmund Gwenn in Louisa
- Luis Van Rooten in Cinderella
- Herbert Lom in Night and the City
- Ward Bond in Wagon Master
- Charles Coburn in Louisa
- Kichijiro Ueda in Rashomon
- Juano Hernandez in The Breaking Point
- Stanislaus Zbyszko in Night and the City
- Wallace Ford in The Breaking Point
- James Whitmore in The Asphalt Jungle
- Jack Warner in The Blue Lamp
- Erich von Stroheim in Sunset Blvd.
- Juano Hernandez in Stars in My Crown
- George Cole in Morning Departure
- Karl Malden in Where the Sidewalk Ends
- Cecil B. DeMille in Sunset Blvd.
- Mario Vitale in Stromboli
- Ivan Desny in Madeleine
- Hugh Marlowe in Night and the City
- Michael Brennan in Morning Departure
- Marc Lawrence in The Asphalt Jungle
- Nigel Patrick in Morning Departure
- Jack Webb in The Men
- Denis O'Dea in Treasure Island
- Everett Sloane in The Men
- Gary Merrill in Where the Sidewalk Ends
- Edmund Gwenn in Mister 880
- Richard Erdman in The Men
- Stephen McNally in Winchester '73
- Millard Mitchell in The Gunfighter
- Jack Palance in Panic in the Streets
- Wendell Corey in The Furies
- Cecil Kellaway in Harvey
- John McIntire in Winchester 73'
- Anthony Caruso in The Asphalt Jungle
- Miles Malleson in Stage Fright
- Jack Hawkins in Morning Departure
- Zero Mostel in Panic in the Streets
- Basil Sidney in Treasure Island
- Stephen McNally in No Way Out
- Brad Dexter in The Asphalt Jungle
- Wallace Ford in Harvey
- Karl Malden in The Gunfighter
- Barry Kelley in The Asphalt Jungle
- Will Geer in Winchester '73
- Paul Douglas in Panic in The Streets
- Millard Mitchell in Winchester '73
- Tod Andrews in Outrage
- Luther Adler in D.O.A
- Norman Woodland in Madeleine
- Michael Wilding in Stage Fright
- Patric Knowles in Three Came Home
- Jeff Chandler in Broken Arrow
- Robert Clarke in Outrage
- William Prince in Cyrano de Bergerac
- Hugh Marlowe in All About Eve
- Richard Carlson in King Solomon's Mine
- Charles Drake in Harvey
- Skip Homeier in The Gunfighter
- Gary Merrill in All About Eve
- Charles Drake in Winchester '73
- John McIntire in The Asphalt Jungle
- Neville Brand in D.O.A.
- Gregory Ratoff in All About Eve
14 comments:
I believe Oskar Werner in Fahrenheit 451 is already a lock due to RatedRStar's request:
Clint Eastwood in The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Burt Lancaster in The Professionals
Lee Marvin in The Professionals
Paul Newman in Harper
Max von Sydow in Hawaii
Eli Wallach in The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Oskar Werner - Fahrenheit 451 (one of my winning requests, thanks Michael)
James Mason - The Deadly Affair
Eli Wallach - The Good, The Bad and the ugly
Jean Louis Tringinant - A Man And A Woman
David Hemmings - Blow Up
1.Clint Eastwood - The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
2.Eli Wallach - The Good, The Bad and The Ugly
3.Lee Marvin - The Professionals
4.Burt Lancaster - The Professionals
5.Jean Louis Tringinant - A Man and A Woman
In my opinion, I think Clint Eastwood would be a waste of a choice since its just the usual man with no name performance that he does which is good but nothing 5 star.
David Hemmings in Blowup
Eli Wallach in The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
Oskar Werner in Fahrenheit 451
Lee Marvin in The Professionals
Burt Lancaster in The Professionals
Burt Lancaster in The Professionals
Eli Wallach in The Good, The Bad and The Ugly
James Mason in The Deadly Affair
Paul Newman in Harper
David Hemmings in Blow Up
Excellent! Would very much like to request 2009 with Viggo Mortensen for "The Road."
1966 Lead Actor:
Clint Eastwood - The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
David Hemmings - Blow-Up
Lee Marvin - The Professionals
Burt Lancaster - The Professionals
Jack Lemmon - The Fortune Cookie
I agree on Eastwood. He's a 4.5 in this one, for me. Same withFaFDM. AFoD is 5, though. I just hadn't written anybody else down for that year and didn't want to take the time to look.
=D its cool Michael, I just don't like it when a double nomination happens unless they are 5 star, especially if Louis has already seen the film cause it means unknown gems could often get shut out and never seen on the rankings.
I hate to sound pushy, but I requested 1999 Lead a while ago. When will you get to that?
Mark: I apologize for the delay, but the years in the 90's seem to get the most requests. I will do 1999 lead when I return to the 90's this time though.
Marlon Brando in The Chase
Michael Caine in Gambit
Gert Fröbe in Is Paris Burning?
Klaus Kinski in A Bullet for the General
Jean-Pierre Léaud in Masculine-Feminine
Jack Lemmon in The Fortune Cookie
James Mason in The Deadly Affair
Gastone Moschin in The Birds, the Bees, and the Italians
Zero Mostel in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
Franco Nero in Django
Peter O'Toole in How to Steal a Million
Donald Pleasence in Cul-de-Sac
Anatoly Solonitsyn in Andrei Rublev
Jean-Louis Trintignant in A Man and a Woman
Gian Maria Volonté in A Bullet for the General
John Wayne in El Dorado
Those are some others to consider obviously
Ok cool, thank you.
Post a Comment