Film Adaptation
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| Google books | books.google.com |
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| Originally published | 2000 |
| Genres | Film Criticism |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 3037605 |
About Film Adaptation
Some of the earliest feature films were derived from classic literature. Even today, most of the movies we see are adaptations of one kind or another. . . .
Wonka: Timothée Chalamet says people didn't want him to 'mess up' role
... Speaking on the red carpet, Chalamet said he " grew up" with the original Film Adaptation, and that he was also a big fan of the later film...
Ian McKellen to play Falstaff in Shakespeare adaptation Player Kings
... He is in a new Film Adaptation directed by Sean Mathias...
Sir Michael Gambon: A career in pictures
... Despite making his screen debut in Olivier s 1965 Film Adaptation of Othello, he concentrated on stage work...
Rocky Horror Show: 'They're the most famous lips in the world'
... Patricia Quinn played the original roles of Usherette and Magenta on stage in 1973, and is the owner of the sultry lips from the opening number of the 1975 Film Adaptation...
Julian Sands: British actor's body identified after long search on mountain
... That brought him to the attention of director James Ivory, who cast him, ahead of the likes of Rupert Everett, in the 1985 Film Adaptation of EM Forster s novel A Room With A View...
Greatest Days: Critics say Take That musical film shines
... Greatest Days, named after one of the group s biggest hits, is the Film Adaptation of the stage musical Aisling Bea and Jayde Adams star in the big-screen version, which has received mostly three and four-star reviews...
Topol: Fiddler on the Roof star dies aged 87
... Topol was Oscar nominated for his performance in the 1971 Film Adaptation of the musical...
She Said: Film critics mostly positive about MeToo drama
... In the Guardian, Horton said the film s scenes with the journalists " non-celebrity sources" offered " the strongest case for a Film Adaptation, the emotional clarity text or real-life public interviews could not provide"...
Topol: Fiddler on the Roof star dies aged 87
By Paul GlynnEntertainment reporter
The Actor Chaim Topol , best known for his portrayal of milkman Tevye in Fiddler On The Roof , has died at the Age Of 87, Israel's president has said.
His death who described Topol as " one of the giants of Israeli culture".
Topol was Oscar nominated for his performance in the 1971 Film Adaptation of The Musical .
His other famous film role included in Flash Gordon , Follow Me, and the James Bond film For Your Eyes Only .
Herzog described Topol, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease several years ago, as " a gifted actor who conquered many stages in Israel and overseas, filled The Cinema screens with his presence and above all entered deep into our hearts".
The Actor , singer and illustrator, he added, had " represented us with great respect".
'Can never top Topol'Israeli-British TV personality Uri Geller led the tributes, sharing a picture of himself with the " sweet and modest" late star, and former Israeli President Shimon Peres .
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.British actor and comedian, posting: " Anyone who plays Tevye knows he can never top Topol. God rest his soul. "
Meanwhile, Frozen actor: " There is no way to overstate how much this man and this performance meant to me.
" Topol is a large reason why I became an actor. In fact, his performance of Tevye in Fiddler was the very first performance I ever saw on a Broadway stage. RIP to a great. "
Topol was born in Tel Aviv in 1935, and began his acting career in an entertainment troupe during his Israeli army service.
He rose to prominence in the Israeli comedy Sallah Shabati, which depicted the hardships of a Mizrachi Jewish immigrant family in Israel of the early 1960s, won him an early Golden Globe award for most promising male newcomer.
Film roles followed in both Israel and the US, including the 1975 adaptation of Bertolt Brecht's Galileo, the 1980 sci-fi adventure Flash Gordon , alongside Brian Blessed, and opposite Sir Roger Moore in the 1981 James Bond movie For Your Eyes Only .
But it was for playing Tevye, a troubled milkman in the village of Anatevka who attempts to maintain his Jewish traditions by marrying off his five daughters, that he will be most remembered.
The role, which saw him perform songs such as If I Were a Rich Man, scored him a second Golden Globe, this time for best actor.
He was on active duty with the Israeli army when he was received his Academy Award nomination - becoming The First Israeli actor to do so - in 1972. But he was granted leave so he could attend the ceremony in Los Angeles.
Speaking to Desert Island Discs in 1983, The Actor said he still believed the producers " were very brave to let me have that part".
" Considering that I was 30-years-old, considering that my English was so limited - a vocabulary of 50 words - I still don't understand how they let me have it. "
The decision to cast Topol, instead of US actor Zero Mostel, who had made the role famous on stage, was a controversial one at the time but he later thanked his predecessor.
" Anyone who ever plays Tevye should be thankful to Zero Mostel, " Topol was once quoted as saying. " He gave us all room and I know I wouldn't have done the movie without the advantage of a year's rehearsal on stage. "
Reprising the role in the 1991 Broadway revival of Fiddler On The Roof , he was also nominated for a Tony Award for best actor.
Topol would play the part more than 3,500 times on both stage and screen from the late 1960s until 2009.
Away from acting, the charitable star founded Variety Israel, an organisation that provides support for children living with disabilities and their families.
He also served as the president of Jordan River Village, a free overnight camp for sick Israeli children.
In 2005, Topl was voted the 90th-greatest Israeli of all time, in a poll by the Israeli news website Ynet. And 10 years later, he was awarded the Israel Prize - the country's most prestigious award - for lifetime achievement and special contribution to society and the state.
He is survived by his wife Galia and their three children.
His son Omer Topol, this week called his father an " amazing actor who developed all kinds of tactics to cover up the problems that began to arise".
" When he won the Israel Prize, his Alzheimer's was in its early stages, " he confirmed.
" He spoke wonderfully at the ceremony, and also at other events, and no one even felt it. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com