Best Scene: Montag confronts his wife and her friends.
4. David Hemmings in Blow-Up- Hemmings gives a good performance as a photographer in a haze who is forced to drift out of it when he discovers something unusual in a photograph.
Best Scene: Thomas tries to tell his agent about the murder.
3. James Mason in The Deadly Affair- James Mason gives a great and surprisingly emotionally charged performance as a government agent who lives through too many double crosses in both his professional and private life.
Best Scene: Dobbs figures out who his wife's most current affair is with.
2. Tatsuya Nakadai in The Sword of Doom- See Wallach's summary.
Best Scene: Ryunosuke "confronts" his past.
1. Eli Wallach in The Good, The Bad and the Ugly- Good Prediction Psifonian. Well this was not an easy choice to make as this year came down to Eli Wallach's and Tatsuya Nakadai's performances for me. Both are brilliant very physical performances that both excel in leading films even though they technically play reprehensible characters, in Nakadai's case extremely reprehensible. They are both outstanding in very different ways with Wallach giving a hilarious and very entertaining performance, and Nakdai is absolutely magnetic while being uncompromising in his depiction of the evil nature of his character. To try to decide between the two I re-watched my favorite scenes of each of their performances well that did not help either only reassuring the fact that I love both of their performances. I have to choose one though therefore I choose Wallach... I guess for the moment right now at this second.
Best Scene: Tuco meets with his brother.
Overall Rank:
- Eli Wallach in The Good, The Bad and The Ugly
- Tatsuya Nakadai in The Sword of Doom
- Paul Scofield in A Man For All Seasons
- Richard Burton in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
- Rock Hudson in Seconds
- Uttam Kumar in Nayak
- Michael Caine in Alfie
- Per Oscarsson in Hunger
- Donald Pleasence in Cul-de-Sac
- Clint Eastwood in The Good, The Bad and the Ugly
- Tatsuya Nakadai in The Face of Another
- Sergei Bondarchuk in War and Peace Part I
- Peter O'Toole in How To Steal a Million
- David Hemmings in Blow-Up
- Lee Marvin in The Professionals
- Robert Mitchum in El Dorado
- Max von Sydow in Hawaii
- Lino Ventura in Le Deuxieme Souffle
- David Warner - Morgan - A Suitable Case For Treatment
- Roddy McDowall in Lord Love a Duck
- Burt Lancaster in The Professionals
- Jean Martin in The Battle of Algiers
- Paul Newman in Harper
- Vyacheslav Tikhonov in War and Peace Part I
- Anatoly Solonitsyn in Andrei Rublev
- Eddie Axberg in Here is Your Life
- Adam West in Batman
- Jack Lemmon in The Fortune Cookie
- Jean-Louis Trintignant in A Man and a Woman
- Oskar Werner in Fahrenheit 451
- Steve McQueen in The Sand Pebbles
- Lee Van Cleef in The Big Gundown
- Michael Caine in Funeral in Berlin
- Václav Neckář in Closely Watched Trains
- Lionel Strander in Cul-de-Sac
- Michael Caine in Gambit
- Alan Arkin in The Russians are Coming, The Russians are Coming
- Tomas Millan in The Big Gundown
- James Garner in Grand Prix
- Yves Montand in Grand Prix
- Brahim Hadjadj in The Battle of Algiers
- Charlton Heston in Khartoum
- John Wayne El Dorado
- Zero Mostel in A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum
- Robert Redford in The Chase
- Peter Cook in The Wrong Box
- Marlon Brandon in The Appaloosa
- Michael Caine in The Wrong Box
- Marlon Brando in The Chase
- Franco Nero in Django
- Carl Reiner in The Russians are Coming, The Russians are Coming
- Paul Newman in Torn Curtain
- James Garner in A Man Could Get Killed
- Peter Kastner in You're a Big Boy Now
- Stephen Boyd in Fantastic Voyage
- Bill Travers in Born Free
12 comments:
Lee Van Cleef- TGBAU
John Hurt- A Man For All Seasons
Damn, thought I had this one. I also thought Burton would end up triumphing over all, but this is fair. Wallach did a remarkable job. I also love that Adam West gets a 4.
Well since it looks like you've already decided on Van Cleef, Hurt, Attenborough and Crenna, my pick for the opn spot is Orson Welles in A Man for All Seasons. Welles completely realized the character of Cardinal Wolsey in what was really only about 2 scenes.
A tie is not unheard of you know.
Lee Van Cleef in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
John Hurt in A Man For All Seasons
One of the villains from Batman (preferably Meredith or Gorshin)
Attenborough and Crenna in The Sand Pebbles
Wow, so surprised I guessed correctly.
1. Lee Van Cleef - The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
2. Richard Attenborough - The Sand Pebbles
3. Orson Welles - A Man For All Seasons
4. Jack Palance - The Professionals
5. Ralph Bellamy - The Professionals
Richard Attenborough in The Sand Pebbles
Richard Crenna in The Sand Pebbles
John Hurt in A Man for All Seasons
Lee Van Cleef in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Orson Welles in A Man for All Seasons
Anonymous2: I know but it always feels like a bit of a cop out.
shittttt I got my predictions wrong againnnnnn AHHHHHHH
im sry im a bit drunk, cant belive that I lost again FUCKING OSKAR WERNER, im at university currently in my first day lol FRESHERS WEEK
Since we haven't really given you many choices, here's some more. I don't really know much about the quality of any of them:
Laurence Olivier in Khartoum
Jack Palance in The Professionals
Robert Ryan in The Professionals
Maximilian Schell in The Deadly Affair
Woody Strode in The Professionals
Wow! That was a bust. You should probably actually just stick with the stuff we recommended already.
Oh, I did forget Bellamy in The Professionals. I meant to put him instead of Strode, actually.
RatedRStar: Dude, I'm a freshman, too. Except I've been at college for like a month.
Same here, it's been about 3 weeks.
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