muni paul (19 Ergebnisse)

MUNI, Paul. INHERIT THE WIND PLAYBILL PROGRAM. [NY: Playbill Inc., March 11, 1957]. 8vo., printed wraps. Original Playbill magazine for the National Theatre production, starring Paul Muni. Very Good (little edgewear). $10.00.

Zustand: Gut. 4 S., 27 x 18 cm, Original-Filmprogramm. 4 ungez. Seiten. Faltspuren mittig längs und quer, vorne etwas randlädiert und knickspurig. Im Ganzen noch gutes, sauberes Exemplar, ungelocht. DIES IST EIN PROGRAMMHEFT UND KEINE DVD ODER VHS. THE ITEM IS A PLAYBILL NOT A DVD OR VHS. Originaltitel: A Song to Remember Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 260.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fair. Front cover features Paul Muni & Merle Oberon (illustrator). Single loose leaf binding. Some handling wear and marks including some small closed tears and creasing to the corners. Signature o previous owner on front cover.

Vintage studio still photograph from the 1945 film. A fictionalized account of Polish pianist Frederic Chopin. As a young child, Chopin is playing a piece by Mozart when he notices Polish people being taken prisoner by Russian authorities. Years later, he works in secret for Polish patriotism, including coming late to an important concert because of a secret meeting, then stops his performance when the Russian Governor of Poland enters, declaring that he does not play for Czarist butchers. He flees to Paris, where Franz Liszt recognizes his genius and George Sand takes him in. Nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Actor. Set in Poland and Paris. 10 x 8 inches. Very Good plus, with pinholes and some creasing at the corners.

Three vintage black-and-white double reference studio still photographs from the 1937 film. A dramatic love triangle occurs between two fellow pilots and one pilot's wife to the backdrop of WWI. 10 x 8 inches. Very Good plus, with light toning overall and light soiling to the verso. Blue and red manuscript annotations to the verso and a stamp to the verso of image E-88.

First Edition. First Edition. Profusely illustrated. 1 vols. 8vo. The biography of the great stage and screen actor, by the co-author of his biggest Broadway hit, "Inherit the Wind"; from the library of actress Natalie Schaefer, who portrayed "Lovey" (Mrs. Thurston Howell III) in "Gilligan's Island". Inscribed on front free endpaper: "For Natalie--with admiration and affection. Always, Jerome Lawrence / Opening Day, Oct. 21, 1974". Original beige cloth, red labels, fine in fine dust jacket Profusely illustrated. 1 vols. 8vo.

James Hilton's typescript draft screenplay for the 1939 film, an adaptation of his own 1937 novel, the only such adaptation he ever completed. With the author's profuse manuscript ink annotations (as well as many pages executed entirely in manuscript ink) throughout. Included is a privately commissioned essay by Hilton scholar Kurt Kausler detailing both the history of Hilton's work on the film, an analysis, and a breakdown of the manuscript. Almost certainly Hilton's first corrected manuscript screenplay for the film. After Jack Warner raised concerns about the script being too long, screenwriter Milton Krims was employed to clean up and shorten itthough in the end Hilton received sole credit as screenwriter. A man hires an Austrian governess and both are suspected of murder when his wife is discovered to be dead. 123 leaves, a gathering demonstrating the author's method, his attention to detail, and his extreme frugality with the use of paper, the last most likely due to wartime shortages. The script consists of (a) ribbon copy typescript leaves, on both onionskin and paper stock, with manuscript emendations on virtually every page (in many cases both recto and verso, with some leaves executed on the versos of unrelated previous work by Hilton), (b) leaves consisting entirely of text executed in manuscript ink, (c) hand-cut partial leaves, and (d) a handful of later Xerographically duplicated facsimiles of Hilton's original annotated typescript leaves. Included is a very detailed analysis of the manuscript, as well as the events surrounding its creation, along with a detailed breakdown of the manuscript elements. Hilton's manuscript leaves Very Good to Fine, quite supple and well preserved. Housed in a modern white three-ring binder. Leaves individually held in modern mylar page protectors.

ZUSTAND 1-2, 6 Programme ungefaltet. Dazu: 1.: Richard Schickel. Marlon Brando, Tango des Lebens. Eine Biographie. Heyne, München, 1992. 2.: Lothar Schirmer, Marlon Brando.Porträts & Filmstills 1946-1995. Schirmer/Mosel München 1995. Mit einem Essay von Truman Capote. 3.: Paul Duncan: Brando. Taschen, 2006. 4.: Tony Thomas: Marlon Brando und seine Filme. Goldmann Magnum, München, 1973.

Kein Einband. Zustand: Gut. der Österreich-ungarische Schauspieler Paul Muni (1895-1967) kam schon als Kind in die USA .Seine Eltern waren Lemberger Juden, so das er schon als Kind in jiddisch Theater spielte. Muni erhielt 5 Oscar-Nominierungen und 1937 als erster Österreicher den Oscar als Bester Darsteller für"Louis Pasteur". signed by actor Size: 20x25cm. Vom Schauspieler signiert. Buch.

Vintage reference photograph showing Claude Rains, Gale Sondergaard, Montagu Love, and director William Dieterle on the set of the 1939 film. Mimeo snipe on verso. Based upon the 1939 biography of Emperor Maximilan of Mexico and his wife Charlotte, "Phantom Crown" by Bertita Loenarz and the 1925 play "Juarez and Maximilian" by Franz Werfel. Democratic-leaning Mexico President Benito Juarez (Paul Muni) threatens France's rule and battles with Napolean III's (Claude Rains) newly installed Emperor Maximilian (Brian Aherne). Nominated for two Academy Awards for Best Supporting Actor and Best Cinematography. 10 x 8.25 inches. Light edgewear, else Near Fine.

Vintage reference photograph from the 1937 film, showing actors Miriam Hopkins and Louis Hayward on the set, with a camera crew capturing the scene in the foreground. Printed mimeo snipe and RKO stamp on the verso. Based on Joseph Kessel's 1923 novel, set during World War I, about a pilot who falls in love with his superior officer's wife. Anatole Litvak's Hollywood directorial debut, and a remake of his own 1935 French film "The Crew." 8 x 10 inches. Near Fine.

240 : 190 mm Signed scene from the movie The Woman I Love".

Vintage studio still photograph of actor Paul Muni, circa 1930s. Provenance stamp on the verso. Austro-Hungarian-born stage and film actor Paul Muni was considered to have been one of Warner Brothers' most prestigious players of the 1930s, granted the rare privilege of choosing his own roles, including his most famous performance as the titular character in the 1932 film "Scarface." Muni was nominated for five Academy Awards throughout his career, winning one in 1936 for "The Story of Louis Pasteur," and received a Tony Award for his role in the 1955 production of "Inherit the Wind." 10 x 8 inches. Lightly toned, else Near Fine.

Gelatin silver print. 1 vols. 8 x 10 inches. Inscribed "To Grace Goldberg with my best wishes - Paul Muni." Fine early portrait of the youthful Muni. Corners slightly creased, else very good Gelatin silver print. 1 vols. 8 x 10 inches.

Two vintage reference photographs from the 1932 film, showing actors Paul Muni, George Raft, Karen Morley, Purnell Pratt, and others. Based on the 1930 book by Armitage Trail, which was in turn based on the true exploits of notorious Prohibition-era mob boss and bootlegger Al Capone. Along with "Public Enemy" (released only a few months prior), generally considered to be the quintessential American gangster film, one that Capone himself came to embrace and even screen in his home. Set in Chicago. Both photos 10 x 8 inches. Near Fine and Very Good plus respectively. First photo (Muni and Morley dancing) has two short closed tears at the top edge, repaired with conservator's tape on the verso. National Film Registry. Rosenbaum 1000. Godard, Histoire(s) du cinema. Scorsese, A Personal Journey Through American Movies. Penzler 101. Grant US.

Slightly darker print (from the same negative) than that published in PORTRAITS: the Photographs of Carl Van Vechten, (1978), edited by Saul Mauriber. Bust portrait of the actor. 1 vols. 35 x 27.7 cm. (approximately 14 x 11 inches). Embossed stamp lower left corner, verso docketed on verso, giving the name of the sitter, the date of the session, and a reference to negative and print ("VII b 21") Bust portrait of the actor. 1 vols. 35 x 27.7 cm. (approximately 14 x 11 inches) Slightly darker print (from the same negative) than that published in PORTRAITS: the Photographs of Carl Van Vechten, (1978), edited by Saul Mauriber.

Published in PORTRAITS: the Photographs of Carl Van Vechten, (1978), edited by Saul Mauriber. Bust portrait of the actor. 1 vols. 35 x 27.7 cm. (approximately 14 x 11 inches). Embossed stamp lower left corner, verso docketed on verso, giving the name of the sitter, the date of the session, and a reference to negative and print ("VII D") Bust portrait of the actor. 1 vols. 35 x 27.7 cm. (approximately 14 x 11 inches) Published in PORTRAITS: the Photographs of Carl Van Vechten, (1978), edited by Saul Mauriber.

unbound. 13.75 x 10.75 inches, no place, no date, circa 1920. Vintage black-and-white bust photo inscribed and signed in full by the versatile Tony and Academy Award-winning actor: "To Bill Manning. Sincerely, Paul Muni." Blind-stamp of Hollywood photographer Elmer Fryer in the bottom right corner. Poor contrast for most of the inscription, but still in near fine condition.

unbound. Zustand: very good(+). Extraordinary inscribed signed photograph (not personalized), 8" x 10", black and white matte-finish portrait of Muni seated, wearing a hat and his trade-mark corduroy jacket, signed and inscribed in fountain pen" "12/10/34 - Greetings and good wishes to you all - Sincerely - Paul Muni". Without doubt one of the best signed photographs of Muni we have ever seen. Fine condition. American actor who got his start in the Yiddish Theater, and who was considered Warner Brothers' most prestigious actor during the 1930's.