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'Breakfast at Tiffany's' Director Blake Edwards Dead at 88.
foxnews.com ^
| 12/16/2010
| AP
Posted on 12/16/2010 10:46:53 AM PST by Huskrrrr
A spokesman for Blake Edwards says the filmmaker has died in Southern California at age 88. Publicist Gene Schwam says Edwards died from complications of pneumonia at about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. John's Health Center in Santa Monica. His wife, Julie Andrews, and other family members were at his side. Edwards directed "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "The Pink Panther" and many other popular films. He also was a screenwriter, producer and actor.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
TOPICS: Music/Entertainment; TV/Movies
KEYWORDS: 2010obituaries; americana; blakeedwards; director; film; movies; obituary
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To: stylecouncilor
I forgot that one. I love Peter Sellers in most of his roles. I don't know if that movie could be made today with Sellers painted to be an Indian.
21
posted on
12/16/2010 11:28:21 AM PST
by
Lazlo in PA
(Now living in a newly minted Red State.)
To: Huskrrrr
22
posted on
12/16/2010 11:31:15 AM PST
by
dfwgator
(Welcome to the Gator Nation Will Muschamp)
To: stylecouncilor
"The Party" could not have been filmed and marketed in these days of PC.
--Birdie Num Num.
23
posted on
12/16/2010 11:39:04 AM PST
by
oyez
(The difference in genius and stupidity is that genius has limits.)
To: Huskrrrr
“Days of Wine and Roses” What a heartbreaker of a movie. Is there a woman more beautiful than Lee Remick? I don’t think so!
24
posted on
12/16/2010 11:40:28 AM PST
by
Diana in Wisconsin
(I don't have 'hobbies.' I'm developing a robust post-Apocalyptic skill set.)
To: Diana in Wisconsin
25
posted on
12/16/2010 11:41:57 AM PST
by
mewzilla
(Hey, Schumer, how's that Lockerbie bomber deal investigation coming along?)
To: Huskrrrr; Revolting cat!; Slings and Arrows; JoeProBono; DollyCali
Blake Edwards films will forever be linked to Henry Mancini soundtracks just as Sergio Leone westerns are associated with their Ennio Morricone soundtracks.
26
posted on
12/16/2010 11:45:25 AM PST
by
a fool in paradise
(The establishment clause isn't just against my OWN government establishing state religion in America)
To: mewzilla
Me, too! I have always been half in love with both James Garner AND Julie Andrews...it’s a win/win, LOL!
I just went to my library site and reserved it.
I thought ‘Arthur’ was a really cute movie, too. :)
27
posted on
12/16/2010 11:45:51 AM PST
by
Diana in Wisconsin
(I don't have 'hobbies.' I'm developing a robust post-Apocalyptic skill set.)
To: Lazlo in PA
I don't know if that movie could be made today with Sellers painted to be an Indian. Or Mickey Rooney playing a Japanese stereotype.
To: Huskrrrr
‘Breakfast at Tiffany’s’ is awesome. Starred one of the most beautiful actresses to ever grace the silver screen, Audrey Hepburn.
He had a good, long life and entertained millions. RIP, Mr. Edwards.
29
posted on
12/16/2010 11:46:18 AM PST
by
Hoosier Catholic Momma
(Arkansas resident of Hoosier upbringing--Yankee with a southern twang)
To: mewzilla
Me, too! I have always been half in love with both James Garner AND Julie Andrews...it’s a win/win, LOL!
I just went to my library site and reserved it.
I thought ‘Arthur’ was a really cute movie, too. :)
30
posted on
12/16/2010 11:47:06 AM PST
by
Diana in Wisconsin
(I don't have 'hobbies.' I'm developing a robust post-Apocalyptic skill set.)
To: stylecouncilor
Yes, The Party was superb. Particularly the Gunga Din scenes at the beginning.
To: Diana in Wisconsin
Is there a woman more beautiful than Lee Remick? I dont think so! I don't know if it is just beauty but I have always thought that Lee Remick had a look that is really fascinating, captivating, and deep. It would be interesting to figure out exactly what it was about her face and manner that made her stand out so much.
To: Huskrrrr
He was one of the best. RIP and God bless his family and friends.
33
posted on
12/16/2010 11:59:31 AM PST
by
MamaB
To: 537cant be wrong; Aeronaut; ßuddaßudd; bassmaner; Bella_Bru; Big Guy and Rusty 99; Brian Allen; ..
34
posted on
12/16/2010 12:00:30 PM PST
by
a fool in paradise
(The establishment clause isn't just against my OWN government establishing state religion in America)
To: Huskrrrr
Loved his screwball military comedies such as “Operation Mad Ball”, “What Did You Do In The War, Daddy”, and “Operation Petticoat” ...
35
posted on
12/16/2010 12:06:40 PM PST
by
Lmo56
(If ya wanna run with the big dawgs - ya gotta learn to piss in the tall grass ...</i><p>)
To: Huskrrrr
"Publicist Gene Schwam says . . . "
It seems that the only job of these publicists for aging Hollywood stars is to announce their client's death.
36
posted on
12/16/2010 12:34:48 PM PST
by
Steve_Seattle
("Above all, shake your bum at Burton.")
To: Huskrrrr
“A Shot in the DarK’ introducing Inspector Cleuseau to the world was his best effort. Classic comedy.
37
posted on
12/16/2010 12:37:46 PM PST
by
Buckeye Battle Cry
(Conservatives want a CHOICE not an echo - No more RINOs!)
To: oprahstheantichrist
Sorry to hear that, my condolences to you. It’s especially hard on the elderly.
38
posted on
12/16/2010 12:56:03 PM PST
by
brytlea
(Jesus loves me, this I know.)
To: Doogle
Thanks; that was great.
I still retch over Steve Martin's ripoff of Closeau. Martin is a remake of comedy with not a shard of originality.
39
posted on
12/16/2010 1:33:00 PM PST
by
Loud Mime
(Study the Constitution, while we still have it)
To: brytlea
40
posted on
12/16/2010 1:56:05 PM PST
by
oprahstheantichrist
(The MSM is a demonic stronghold, PLEASE pray accordingly - 2 Corinthians 10:3-5)
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