Best Scene: His introduction.
4. Burt Lancaster in Judgment in Nuremberg - Lancaster might not give the best performance in the film, but he still gives a powerful portrayal of a man consumed by despair.
Best Scene: Janning's speech.
3. Eli Wallach in The Misfits - Wallach technically has probably the most thankless role out of the main cast, but is quite remarkable by giving such a honest portrayal of his character.
Best Scene: Guido tells Roslyn about his wife.
2. Karl Malden in One-Eyed Jacks - Malden is easily the highlight of his film giving a striking performance where he cleverly subverts his usual unassuming screen presence.
Best Scene: Dad and his men confront Rio.
1. Tatsuya Nakadai in Yojimbo - Good Prediction Michael McCarthy. Nakadai gives a great and so brilliantly smug villainous turn that perfectly complements Toshiro Mifune's heroic turn.
Best Scene: The Final Duel.
Overall Rank:
- Montgomery Clift in Judgment At Nuremberg
- Maximilian Schell in Judgment At Nuremberg
- Martin Stephens in The Innocents
- Tatsuya Nakadai in Yojimbo
- Jackie Gleason in The Hustler
- George C. Scott in The Hustler
- Murray Melvin in A Taste of Honey
- Karl Malden in One-Eyed Jacks
- Nakamura Ganjirō II in The End of Summer
- Eli Wallach in The Misfits
- Burt Lancaster in Judgment At Nuremberg
- Montgomery Clift in The Misfits
- Leo McKern in The Day the Earth Caught Fire
- Anthony Quinn in The Guns of Navarone
- Alan Bates in Whistle Down the Wind
- Soumitra Chatterjee in Teen Kanya
- Max von Sydow in Through the Glass Darkly
- Rod Steiger in The Mark
- Anil Chatterjee in Teen Kanya
- Hans Lothar in One, Two, Three
- Myron McCormick in The Hustler
- Sacha Pitoeff in Last Year At Marienbad
- David Niven in The Guns of Navarone
- Francisco Rabal in Viridiana
- Tony Randall in Lover Come Back
- Tatsuya Nakadai in The Other Woman
- Gunnar Björnstrand in Through the Glass Darkly
- Frank Thring in King of Kings
- Bernard Lee in Whistle Down the Wind
- Eijirō Tōno in Yojimbo
- Brian Keith in The Parent Trap
- Ron Randell in King of Kings
- Keiji Sada in Immortal Love
- Robert Stephens in A Taste of Honey
- Pat Hingle in Splendor in the Grass
- Keiju Kobayashi in The End of Summer
- J. Pat O'Malley in 101 Dalmatians
- Fernando Rey in Viridiana
- Chishū Ryū in The End of Summer
- Hisaya Morishige in The End of Summer
- Ikio Sawamura in Yojimbo
- Donald Houston in The Mark
- Richard Widmark in Judgment At Nuremberg
- Murray Hamilton in The Hustler
- Robert Ryan in King of Kings
- Anthony Carbone in The Pit and the Pendulum
- John Wengraf in Judgment At Nuremberg
- Derren Nesbitt in Victim
- Bernhad Wicki in La Notte
- Hurd Hatfield in King of Kings
- Lars Passgard in Through the Glass Darkly
- Norman Bird in Victim
- Robert Blake in Town Without Pity
- Daisuke Katō in The End of Summer
- Benson Fong in Flower Drum Song
- Stanley Holloway in No Love For Johnnie
- Donald Pleasence in No Love For Johnnie
- Mervyn Johns in No Love For Johnnie
- Geoffrey Keen in No Love For Johnnie
- Dennis Price in no Love For Johnnie
- James Shigeta in Flower Drum Song
- David Frankham in 101 Dalmatians
- Peter McEnery in Victim
- Jack Soo in Flower Drum Song
- Anthony Quayle in The Guns of Navarone
- Seizaburo Kawazu in Yojimbo
- Kali Banerjee in Teen Kanya
- Ned Glass in West Side Story
- Takashi Shimura in Yojimbo
- Peter Falk in Pocketful of Miracles
- Michael Redgrave in The Innocents
- James Garner in The Children's Hour
- Donald Wolfit in The Mark
- Christopher Lee in taste of Fear
- Thurl Ravenscroft in 101 Dalmatians
- Keenan Wynn in The Absent-Minded Professor
- Dennis Price in Victim
- Ronald Lewis in Taste of Fear
- Edward Everett Horton in Pocketful of Miracles
- Stanley Adams in Breakfast At Tiffany's
- Ben Wright in 101 Dalmatians
- John Fiedler in A Raisin in the Sun
- Tommy Kirk in The Absent-Minded Professor
- Thomas Mitchell in Pocketful of Miracles
- Russ Tamblyn in West Side Story
- Richard Harris in The Guns of Navarone
- Martin Balsam in Breakfast At Tiffany's
- Peter Wyngarde in The Innocents
- Kevin McCarthy in The Misfits
- Charles Boyer in Fanny
- Buddy Epsen in Breakfast At Tiffany's
- Alan Scott in Lola
- Ben Johnson in One-Eyed Jacks
- Simon Oakland in West Side Story
- William Shatner in Judgement At Nuremberg
- Stanley Baker in The Guns of Navarone
- Arthur O'Connell in Pocketful of Miracles
- Slim Pickens in One-Eyed Jacks
- George Chakiris in West Side Story
- Leon Ames in The Absent-Minded Professor
- Tucker Smith in West Side Story
- Horst Buchholz in One, Two, Three
- Maurice Chevalier in Fanny
- Mickey Rooney in Breakfast At Tiffany's
15 comments:
James Stewart in Vertigo
Huh. Can't think of anything else.
Is Schell now a 4.5?
And if so, any particular reason why? :)
Lead to supporting considerations I did the same for Peter O'Toole in The Stunt Man as well as Barry Fitzgerald in Going My Way.
Alec Guinness- A Horse's Mouth
James Stewart- Vertigo
Alec Guinness-The Horse's Mouth
James Stewart-Vertigo
Christopher Lee-Horror of Dracula
William Holden-The Key
Zbigniew Cybulski-Ashes and Diamonds
Also, my pick is Masayuki Mori in Ugetsu for Best Actor 1953.
Alec Guinness - The Horse's Mouth
James Stewart - Vertigo
Toshiro Mifune - The Hidden Fortress
Charlton Heston - Touch of Evil
Christopher Lee - Dracula
Honourable
Marlon Brando - The Young Lions
Louis: Rating & Thoughts on Martin Stephens in The Innocents.
Gregory Peck - The Big Country
Zbigniew Cybulski - Ashes and Diamonds
Clark Gable - Teacher's Pet
Alec Guinness - The Horse's Mouth
Alec Guinness - A Horses Mouth
James Stewart - Vertigo
Toshiro Mifune - The Hidden Fortress
Christopher Lee - Dracula
David Hedison - The Fly
omg you gave Montgomery Clift the win =D yesssssssssss Louis lol.
What changed your mind Louis?
Alec Guinness in The Horse's Mouth
Toshiro Mifune in The Hidden Fortress
Paul Newman in The Long, Hot Summer
James Stewart in Vertigo
Spencer Tracy in The Last Hurrah
Those were what I already had written down. I don't know about any others. Maybe:
Clark Gable in Run Silent, Run Deep
Charlton Heston in Touch of Evil (jk)
Burt Lancaster in Run Silent, Run Deep
Christopher Lee in Dracula
Luke: Stephens - 4.5(A very effective performance as his performance keeps the mystery alive by balancing between acting just the honest child type mischief along with a mischief of a far more sinister nature. The performance works even further as he allows the interpretation either that the evil is supernatural or that of just a very emotionally damaged boy)
RatedRStar: I never really changed my mind as I always saw it as an equally good sorta thing for 61 supporting. I do think out of all them that Clift does make the most lasting impact.
I dunno about you, but I found Daisuke Kato oddly charming in 'Yojimbo'.
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