Sunday, March 31, 2019

Nipsey Hussle obit

L.A. rapper Nipsey Hussle is dead at 33 after shooting outside his store

He was not on the list.

Los Angeles rapper Nipsey Hussle, 33, is dead after being shot outside of his Marathon Clothing Company store in the city's Hyde Park neighborhood along with two other people, Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti confirmed Sunday night on Twitter.

Law enforcement officials told the Los Angeles Times that Hussle, born Ermias Ashedom, was shot multiple times.

The two other people who were shot are in serious condition, according to NBC News.

Hussle was nominated for a Grammy Award this year for his 2018 album "Victory Lap." After a series of popular mixtape releases, it was his first and only major label album.

Warriors star Steph Curry tweeted about the shooting right after it happened, saying, "God please cover and restore @NipseyHussle right now!!!" During the Warriors' victory Sunday night over Charlotte at Oracle Arena, Kevin Durant and Draymond Green danced to a song by Russell being played for the crowd.

Curry appeared with Hussle last year on his YouTube show, "5 Minutes from Home," where they discussed everything from potty training to late-night dumplings. Curry spoke more about his admiration for Hussle after Sunday night's game.

"I got to know him last year and a great conversation about who he was as a person, what he stood for, what his message was, how he tried to inspire people, considering where he grew up and how he turned that into something extremely powerful," Curry said. "Definitely a sad and tragic event. Obviously, I send prayers to his family and his community."

Hussle was from the South Los Angeles area, where the shooting occurred, and has rapped and spoken about his involvement with the Rollin 60's Neighborhood Crips gang, one of the largest street gangs in Los Angeles, throughout his life. Since his rap career took off in 2008, he has also served as a community organizer, activist, and entrepreneur in Los Angeles. Hussle is survived by two children, one with model and actress Lauren London.

Hussle tweeted moments before the shooting, writing that "having strong enemies is a blessing." In December, Hussle was in a street brawl in West Hollywood, where he was seen on video throwing punches.

Hussle opened the Marathon Clothing Company where he was shot in 2017 on Slauson Avenue in South Los Angeles. Most recently, he released a 2018 album 'Victory Lap,' which was his first and only commercial album release. It was nominated for Best Rap Album at this year's Grammy Awards.

Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James tweeted out his condolences after learning of Hussle's death. "So so SAD man!! DAMN man this hurt," James wrote on Twitter.

Saturday, March 30, 2019

Tania Mallet obit

Tania Mallet, ‘Goldfinger’ Bond Girl, Dies at 77

She was not on the list.

British actress and model Tania Mallet, who played Tilly Masterson in the 1964 James Bond classic “Goldfinger,” has died. She was 77.

The official James Bond Twitter account announced her death on Sunday. “We are very sorry to hear that Tania Mallet who played Tilly Masterson in ‘Goldfinger’ has passed away,” the tweet reads. “Our thoughts are with her family and friends at this sad time.”

Mallet was a first cousin to actress Helen Mirren. She was born in Blackpool, England, to British father Henry Mallet and Russian mother Olga Mironoff, a sibling of Mirren’s father.

Mallet was working as a model when she was cast as Masterson by producer Albert “Cubby” Broccoli. She had previously auditioned for the role of Tatiana Romanova in 1963’s “From Russia With Love,” but lost the part to Daniela Bianchi.

In “Goldfinger,” Mallet’s character portrayed the sister of Shirley Eaton’s Jill Masterson, who betrays the villain Auric Goldfinger and is killed by him through “skin suffocation” after being completely painted in gold paint. Masterson, bent on avenging her sister’s death, is subsequently killed in the movie by Goldfinger’s servant, Oddjob (played by Harold Sakata), who throws a steel-rimmed hat at her.

Mallet told the James Bond fan site MI6 in 2003 that she had always been “more comfortable” in a small studio with “just a photographer and his assistant.”

“The restrictions placed on me for the duration of the filming grated, were dreadful, and I could not anticipate living my life like that,” she added.

Mirren said in her 2007 memoir, “In the Frame: My Life in Words and Pictures,” that Mallet was a “loyal and generous person” who helped pay for for her brothers’ education with her income as a model.

Friday, March 29, 2019

Shane Rimmer obit

Shane Rimmer, voice of Thunderbirds' Scott Tracy, dies aged 89

He was not on the list.

Actor Shane Rimmer, who voiced the character of pilot Scott Tracy in Thunderbirds, has died. The official Gerry Anderson website carried the news, saying that the death of the 89 year old had been confirmed by his widow Sheila Rimmer. Rimmer died at home in the early hours of 29 March. No cause of death has been given.

Rimmer, who was born in Toronto in 1929 and moved to the UK in the 1950s, played the leader of the Thunderbirds crew in 32 episodes produced between 1964 and 1966. The actor also contributed his voice to other Gerry Anderson projects including Joe 90 and Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons, and appeared in person in the Anderson’s live action project UFO. Behind the scenes, Rimmer also wrote episodes of Captain Scarlet, Joe 90, The Secret Service and The Protectors.

As well as his work with Gerry and Sylvia Anderson he appeared in over 100 films including Dr Strangelove, Gandhi and Out of Africa. He played three different roles in three different James Bond movies, appearing in Diamonds Are Forever, You Only Live Twice, and The Spy Who Loved Me.
Rimmer was also regularly cast in science fiction and fantasy projects, having appeared in William Hartnell era Doctor Who story The Gunfighters, as well as in Space: 1999, and having minor roles in Star Wars and Superman movies. He also played two different characters in British soap opera Coronation Street – in 1988 as shopkeeper Malcolm Reid, and between 1967 and 1970 as Joe Donnelli, an American GI who had murdered an army colleague and eventually shot himself.
Rimmer had continued to work in his later years, and as recently as 2017 was supplying a voiceover in cult kids’ TV show The Amazing World of Gumball.

He told the Washington Times in 2017 that it was his Bond work he was most proud of. “That was crazy. I have no idea how it happened. I did Diamonds Are Forever first. It wasn’t much. I just came on and got into a bit of a slanging match with Sean Connery, who slangs very well. Then I did You Only Live Twice. They got rid of me up in space in that one. The third, The Spy Who Loved Me was a good one all around. It was Roger Moore’s favorite of all the ones he did. You just get a kind of intuitive thing about a movie. It worked very well.”

Filmography

A Dangerous Age (1957) as Nancy's Father

Flaming Frontier (1958) as Running Bear

The Day the Sky Exploded (1958) as John McLaren (voice)

Dr. Strangelove (1964) as Captain "Ace" Owens

The Bedford Incident (1965) as Seaman 1st Class

Thunderbirds Are GO (1966) as Scott Tracy (voice)

You Only Live Twice (1967) as Hawaii Radar Operator (uncredited)

Thunderbird 6 (1968) as Scott Tracy (voice)

The Persuaders (1971) as Lomax

Diamonds Are Forever (1971) as Tom (uncredited)

Baffled! (1973) as Race Track Announcer / Commentator

Scorpio (1973) as Cop in Hotel (uncredited)

Live and Let Die (1973) as Hamilton (voice, uncredited)

Take Me High (1973) (uncredited)

S*P*Y*S (1974) as Hessler

Rollerball (1975) as Rusty, Team Executive

The 'Human' Factor (1975) as Carter, CIA Man

Twilight's Last Gleaming (1977) as Colonel Alexander B. Franklin

Nasty Habits (1977) as Officer

Star Wars (1977) as Rebel Fighter Technician (uncredited)

Silver Bears (1977) as American Banker

The People That Time Forgot (1977) as Hogan

The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) as Commander Carter (USS Wayne)

Julia (1977) as Customs Officer (uncredited)

Warlords of Atlantis (1978) as Captain Daniels

The Billion Dollar Bubble (1978)

Superman (1978) as Naval Transport Commander (uncredited)

Hanover Street (1979) as Col. Ronald Barth

Arabian Adventure (1979) as Abu

Charlie Muffin (1979) as Braley

Superman II (1980) as Controller #2

The Dogs of War (1980) as Dr. Oaks

Priest of Love (1981) as Immigration Officer

Reds (1981) as MacAlpine

Gandhi (1982) as Commentator

The Hunger (1983) as Arthur Jelinek

Superman III (1983) as State Policeman

The Lonely Lady (1983) as Adolph Fannon

Gulag (1985) as Jay

Morons from Outer Space (1985) as Redneck (Melvin)

Reunion at Fairborough (1985) as Joe Szyluk

The Holcroft Covenant (1985) as Lieutenant Miles

Dreamchild (1985) as Mr. Marl

White Nights (1985) as Ambassador Smith

Out of Africa (1985) as Belknap

The Last Days of Patton (1986) as Dr. Col. Lawrence Ball

Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (1986) as Harvey Coward

Whoops Apocalypse (1986) as Marvin Gelber

The Bourne Identity (1988) as Alexander Conklin

A Very British Coup (1988) as Marcus Morgan

Crusoe (1989) as Mr. Mather

A Kiss Before Dying (1991) as Commissioner Malley

Company Business (1991) as Chairman, Maxine Gray Cosmetics

Year of the Comet (1992) as T.T. Kelleher

Piccolo Grande Amore (1993) as Mr Hughes

A Kid in King Arthur's Court (1995) as Coach

Space Truckers (1996) as E.J. Saggs

One of the Hollywood Ten (2000) as Parnell Thomas

Spy Game (2001) as Estate Agent

The War of the Starfighters (2003) as Tantive Base Operative (voice)

Batman Begins (2005) as Older Gotham Water Board Technician

Mee-Shee: The Water Giant (2005) as Bob Anderson

Alien Autopsy (2006) as Colonel

Lovelorn (2010) as The Barman

Dark Shadows (2012) as Board Member 1

Darkwave: Edge Of The Storm (2016) as Captain S. Anderson

Agnes Varda obit

Agnès Varda, mother of French New Wave cinema, dead aged 90

She was not on the list.

French film director Agnès Varda – an icon of feminist cinema and the sole female director to emerge from the French New Wave of the 1960s – has died at the age of 90, her family has confirmed.

“The director and artist Agnès Varda died at her home on the night of Thursday of complications from cancer,” her family said in a statement to the AFP news agency. “She was surrounded by her family and friends.”

Varda came to fame in the 1960s, when she became known as the mother of the French New Wave, directing celebrated films including “Cléo from 5 to 7,” “Happiness” and “The Creatures.”

In a career spanning six decades, she made 24 feature films and worked right until her death, premiering her latest autobiographical documentary, “Varda by Agnès,” at the Berlin International Film Festival in February.

Varda was born in Belgium 1928 and lived on a boat with her family in the town of Sète in the south of France during World War II. She later moved to study at the Sorbonne in Paris, earning a degree in literature and psychology before embarking on a career as a photographer.

Daniella Shreir, co-founder and editor of the feminist film journal Another Gaze, said Varda will be “remembered for her representation of overlooked social movements, communities and cultures.”

Her 1985 film “Vagabond,” for which she won the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival, recounts the story of a young homeless woman as she wanders through the French countryside.

Her 2000 documentary “The Gleaners and I” documented the plight of gleaners as they comb fields for leftover food following harvests and through urban junk. The film was voted the eighth best documentary film of all time in a 2014 Guardian poll, and 99th best film of the 21st century by the BBC.

Shreir also points to Varda’s placement of her own body on screen as a resounding feature of her work.

“Throughout her self-reflexive documentaries, she put her middle-aged and then old-aged body on-screen, both confrontational and ludic at the same time. She utilized this playfulness until the end. When was unable to attend events in the last couple of years, she instead sent along a life-sized cardboard cut-out of herself, sometimes with a cardboard cat on her shoulder,” she said.

Varda was also one half of one of the most famous directorial duos in French cinematic history, working alongside her husband, director Jacques Demy, until his death in 1990. She worked on a number of his directorial masterpieces, including “Bay of Angels,” “The Umbrellas of Cherbourg” and “The Young Girls of Rochefort,” and regularly documented life on set.

Her own work regularly crisscrossed between fictional narrative and real-life experience, most notably in the films that recounted her time with her late husband: “Jacquot de Nantes” in 1991, “The World of Jacques Demy” in 1995 and “The Beaches of Agnès” in 2008.

In 2015, Varda became the first woman to win an honorary Palme d’Or at Cannes Film Festival, and in 2017, she became the first female director to receive an honorary Oscar. Last year, her documentary “Faces Places,” in which she and artist JR drove around France, capturing interesting people and places along the way, was nominated for Best Documentary Feature.

Cannes Film Festival expressed its “immense sadness” at Varda’s death. “For almost 65 years, Agnès Varda’s eyes and voice embodied cinema with endless inventiveness. The place she occupied is irreplaceable. Agnès loved images, words and people. She’s one of those whose youth will never fade,” the festival wrote on Twitter.

At the time of her award, the festival said Varda’s “work and life are infused with the spirit of freedom, the art of driving back boundaries.” They said her work possessed a “fierce determination” and a conviction that “brooks no obstacles.”

JR, who co-directed “Faces Places,” posted his own tribute to Varda on Instagram.

Honoring Varda on its website, the British Film Institute (BFI) recalled a talk at its retrospective of Varda’s work in 2018, in which told an audience: “I wanted to invent cinema and be happy to be a woman. I wanted to be a radical. I wanted to find shapes.”

Director

Pier Paolo Pasolini - Agnès Varda - New York - 1967 (2022)

Pier Paolo Pasolini - Agnès Varda - New York - 1967

6.8

Short

Director

2022

Agnès Varda in Varda by Agnès (2019)

Varda by Agnès

7.8

TV Mini Series

Director

2019

2 episodes

Jean-Luc Godard, Agnès Varda, and JR in Faces Places (2017)

Faces Places

7.8

Director

2017

Les 3 boutons (2015)

Les 3 boutons

6.1

Short

Director

2015

Un salut à Henri Langlois (2014)

Un salut à Henri Langlois

6.8

Short

Director

2014

Henri Langlois vu par... (2014)

Henri Langlois vu par...

3.8

Short

Director (directed by)

2014

Deux artistes de rue à Paris (2012)

Deux artistes de rue à Paris

6.3

Short

Director

2012

Agnes Varda: From Here to There (2011)

Agnes Varda: From Here to There

8.0

TV Mini Series

Director

2011

5 episodes

Deann Borshay, Angela Davis, Peter Dinklage, Dr. Riyadh, Bonita Dearmond, and Mohamed Bangura in P.O.V. (1988)

P.O.V.

7.9

TV Series

Director

2010

1 episode

Evocations et Vocations

6.1

Short

Director

2008

Agnes V. raconte l'aventure triste et gaie du film Jacquot de Nantes

6.9

Short

Director

2008

La petite histoire de Gwen la bretonne (2008)

La petite histoire de Gwen la bretonne

6.4

Short

Director

2008

The Beaches of Agnès (2008)

The Beaches of Agnès

8.0

Director

2008

Long live short films: Agnès Varda presents hers on DVD (2007)

Long live short films: Agnès Varda presents hers on DVD

7.3

Video

Director

2007

Some Widows of Noirmoutier (2006)

Some Widows of Noirmoutier

7.0

Director

2006

Rue Daguerre in 2005 (2005)

Rue Daguerre in 2005

7.1

Video

Director

2005

Cléo from 5 to 7: Remembrances and Anecdotes (2005)

Cléo from 5 to 7: Remembrances and Anecdotes

7.6

Video

Director

2005

The So-called Caryatids 2 (2005)

The So-called Caryatids 2

5.9

Video

Director

2005

Viennale Walzer

5.8

Short

Director

2004

Cinévardaphoto (2004)

Cinévardaphoto

7.4

Director

2004

Ydessa, the Bears and etc... (2004)

Ydessa, the Bears and etc...

7.1

Director

2004

The Vanishing Lion (2003)

The Vanishing Lion

6.5

Short

Director

2003

Homage to Zgougou the Cat (2002)

Homage to Zgougou the Cat

7.0

Video

Director

2002

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later (2002)

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later

7.1

Director

2002

Estória do Gato e da Lua (1997)

Short 4: Seduction

7.9

Video

Director

2000

The Gleaners & I (2000)

The Gleaners & I

7.7

Director

2000

The World of Jacques Demy (1995)

The World of Jacques Demy

7.3

Director

1995

Michel Piccoli in One Hundred and One Nights (1995)

One Hundred and One Nights

6.5

Director

1995

The Young Girls Turn 25 (1993)

The Young Girls Turn 25

7.0

Director

1993

Jacquot of Nantes (1991)

Jacquot of Nantes

7.7

Director

1991

Jane Birkin and Mathieu Demy in Kung-Fu Master! (1988)

Kung-Fu Master!

6.9

Director

1988

Jane Birkin in Jane B. for Agnes V. (1988)

Jane B. for Agnes V.

7.2

Director

1988

Isabelle Adjani in You've Got Beautiful Stairs, You Know... (1986)

You've Got Beautiful Stairs, You Know...

6.4

Short

Director

1986

The Story of an Old Lady (1985)

The Story of an Old Lady

6.7

Short

Director

1985

Sandrine Bonnaire in Vagabond (1985)

Vagabond

7.6

Director

1985

Les dites cariatides (1984)

Les dites cariatides

7.0

Short

Director

1984

7 Rm., kit., ba... (1984)

7 Rm., kit., ba...

6.6

Short

Director

1984

Ulysse (1983)

Ulysse

7.4

Short

Director

1983

Une minute pour une image (1983)

Une minute pour une image

6.9

TV Series

Director

1983

Documenteur (1981)

Documenteur

6.9

Director

1981

Mur murs (1981)

Mur murs

7.4

Director

1981

One Sings, the Other Doesn't (1977)

One Sings, the Other Doesn't

7.4

Director

1977

Valérie Mairesse and Ali Rafie in The Pleasure of Love in Iran (1976)

The Pleasure of Love in Iran

6.4

Short

Director

1976

Women Reply (1975)

Women Reply

6.9

Short

Director

1975

Daguerreotypes (1975)

Daguerreotypes

7.6

Director

1975

Nausicaa (1971)

Nausicaa

6.6

TV Movie

Director

1971

Lions Love (... and Lies) (1969)

Lions Love (... and Lies)

5.8

Director (as Agnes Varda)

1969

Huey P. Newton in Black Panthers (1968)

Black Panthers

7.4

Short

Director

1968

Uncle Yanco (1967)

Uncle Yanco

7.4

Short

Director

1967

Far from Vietnam (1967)

Far from Vietnam

7.3

Director (credit only)

1967

Hélène Viard in Christmas Carole (1966)

Christmas Carole

5.7

Short

Director

1966

Elsa Triolet in Elsa la rose (1966)

Elsa la rose

6.7

Short

Director

1966

The Creatures (1966)

The Creatures

6.4

Director

1966

Jane Fonda in Chroniques de France (1964)

Chroniques de France

6.2

TV Series

Director (segment "Les enfants du musée")

1965

1 episode

Happiness (1965)

Happiness

7.6

Director

1965

Salut les Cubains (1963)

Salut les Cubains

7.5

Short

Director

1963

Cléo from 5 to 7 (1962)

Cléo from 5 to 7

7.8

Director

1962

Jean-Luc Godard in The Fiancés of the Bridge Mac Donald (1961)

The Fiancés of the Bridge Mac Donald

6.7

Short

Director

1961

La Mélangite

Short

Director

1960

La cocotte d'azur (1958)

La cocotte d'azur

7.5

Short

Director

1958

Along the Coast (1958)

Along the Coast

7.4

Short

Director

1958

Clotilde Joano in Ô saisons ô chateaux (1958)

Ô saisons ô chateaux

6.9

Short

Director

1958

L'opéra-mouffe (1958)

L'opéra-mouffe

6.7

Short

Director

1958

Silvia Monfort and Philippe Noiret in La Pointe Courte (1955)

La Pointe Courte

7.0

Director

1955

Writer

Pier Paolo Pasolini - Agnès Varda - New York - 1967 (2022)

Pier Paolo Pasolini - Agnès Varda - New York - 1967

6.8

Short

Writer

2022

Agnès Varda in Varda by Agnès (2019)

Varda by Agnès

7.8

TV Mini Series

written by

2019

2 episodes

Inspiration and Good Mood: That's Cinema!

TV Series

Writer

2018

Jean-Luc Godard, Agnès Varda, and JR in Faces Places (2017)

Faces Places

7.8

written by

2017

Les 3 boutons (2015)

Les 3 boutons

6.1

Short

Writer

2015

Agnes Varda: From Here to There (2011)

Agnes Varda: From Here to There

8.0

TV Mini Series

Writer

2011

Deann Borshay, Angela Davis, Peter Dinklage, Dr. Riyadh, Bonita Dearmond, and Mohamed Bangura in P.O.V. (1988)

P.O.V.

7.9

TV Series

writer

2010

1 episode

The Beaches of Agnès (2008)

The Beaches of Agnès

8.0

written by

2008

Some Widows of Noirmoutier (2006)

Some Widows of Noirmoutier

7.0

Writer

2006

Rue Daguerre in 2005 (2005)

Rue Daguerre in 2005

7.1

Video

Writer

2005

The So-called Caryatids 2 (2005)

The So-called Caryatids 2

5.9

Video

Writer

2005

Viennale Walzer

5.8

Short

Writer

2004

Cinévardaphoto (2004)

Cinévardaphoto

7.4

Writer

2004

Ydessa, the Bears and etc... (2004)

Ydessa, the Bears and etc...

7.1

Writer

2004

The Vanishing Lion (2003)

The Vanishing Lion

6.5

Short

writer

2003

The Gleaners & I (2000)

The Gleaners & I

7.7

Writer

2000

The World of Jacques Demy (1995)

The World of Jacques Demy

7.3

Writer

1995

Michel Piccoli in One Hundred and One Nights (1995)

One Hundred and One Nights

6.5

written by

1995

The Young Girls Turn 25 (1993)

The Young Girls Turn 25

7.0

writer

1993

Jacquot of Nantes (1991)

Jacquot of Nantes

7.7

written by

1991

Jane Birkin and Mathieu Demy in Kung-Fu Master! (1988)

Kung-Fu Master!

6.9

written by

1988

Jane Birkin in Jane B. for Agnes V. (1988)

Jane B. for Agnes V.

7.2

writer

1988

Isabelle Adjani in You've Got Beautiful Stairs, You Know... (1986)

You've Got Beautiful Stairs, You Know...

6.4

Short

idea

1986

Sandrine Bonnaire in Vagabond (1985)

Vagabond

7.6

written by

1985

Les dites cariatides (1984)

Les dites cariatides

7.0

Short

Writer

1984

7 Rm., kit., ba... (1984)

7 Rm., kit., ba...

6.6

Short

Writer

1984

Ulysse (1983)

Ulysse

7.4

Short

Writer

1983

Documenteur (1981)

Documenteur

6.9

Writer

1981

Mur murs (1981)

Mur murs

7.4

Writer

1981

One Sings, the Other Doesn't (1977)

One Sings, the Other Doesn't

7.4

written by

1977

Valérie Mairesse and Ali Rafie in The Pleasure of Love in Iran (1976)

The Pleasure of Love in Iran

6.4

Short

Writer

1976

Women Reply (1975)

Women Reply

6.9

Short

Writer

1975

Daguerreotypes (1975)

Daguerreotypes

7.6

Writer

1975

Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider in Last Tango in Paris (1972)

Last Tango in Paris

6.8

adaptation: French dialogue (as Agnes Varda)

1972

Nausicaa (1971)

Nausicaa

6.6

TV Movie

Writer

1971

Lions Love (... and Lies) (1969)

Lions Love (... and Lies)

5.8

written by (as Agnes Varda)

1969

Uncle Yanco (1967)

Uncle Yanco

7.4

Short

written by (uncredited)

1967

Hélène Viard in Christmas Carole (1966)

Christmas Carole

5.7

Short

written by

1966

Elsa Triolet in Elsa la rose (1966)

Elsa la rose

6.7

Short

idea

1966

The Creatures (1966)

The Creatures

6.4

written by

1966

Happiness (1965)

Happiness

7.6

Writer

1965

Cléo from 5 to 7 (1962)

Cléo from 5 to 7

7.8

written by

1962

Jean-Luc Godard in The Fiancés of the Bridge Mac Donald (1961)

The Fiancés of the Bridge Mac Donald

6.7

Short

1961

La Mélangite

Short

Writer

1960

La cocotte d'azur (1958)

La cocotte d'azur

7.5

Short

writer

1958

Along the Coast (1958)

Along the Coast

7.4

Short

commentaryscreenplay

1958

Clotilde Joano in Ô saisons ô chateaux (1958)

Ô saisons ô chateaux

6.9

Short

writer

1958

L'opéra-mouffe (1958)

L'opéra-mouffe

6.7

Short

narration of opening chapters "Quatrains"

1958

Silvia Monfort and Philippe Noiret in La Pointe Courte (1955)

La Pointe Courte

7.0

Writer

1955

Actress

Un salut à Henri Langlois (2014)

Un salut à Henri Langlois

6.8

Short

Narrator (voice)

2014

Agnes V. raconte l'aventure triste et gaie du film Jacquot de Nantes

6.9

Short

2008

Agnès parle du Bonheur

Short

2006

Viennale Walzer

5.8

Short

Old woman

2004

Musique et Travellings

Short

2003

The Vanishing Lion (2003)

The Vanishing Lion

6.5

Short

La lectrice du parcla récitante (uncredited)

2003

The Truth About Charlie (2002)

The Truth About Charlie

4.7

The Widow Hyppolite

2002

Jane Birkin in Jane B. for Agnes V. (1988)

Jane B. for Agnes V.

7.2

Agnès Varda (uncredited)

1988

Isabelle Adjani in You've Got Beautiful Stairs, You Know... (1986)

You've Got Beautiful Stairs, You Know...

6.4

Short

RécitanteNarrator (voice, uncredited)

1986

The Story of an Old Lady (1985)

The Story of an Old Lady

6.7

Short

1985

Viva Varda!

Short

1970

Lions Love (... and Lies) (1969)

Lions Love (... and Lies)

5.8

Agnès (uncredited)

1969

The Young Girls of Rochefort (1967)

The Young Girls of Rochefort

7.7

Music-Loving Nun (uncredited)

1967

La Mélangite

Short

1960

Producer

Salma Hayek in Americano (2011)

Americano

5.2

co-producer

2011

Deann Borshay, Angela Davis, Peter Dinklage, Dr. Riyadh, Bonita Dearmond, and Mohamed Bangura in P.O.V. (1988)

P.O.V.

7.9

TV Series

producer

2010

1 episode

The Beaches of Agnès (2008)

The Beaches of Agnès

8.0

producer

2008

The So-called Caryatids 2 (2005)

The So-called Caryatids 2

5.9

Video

producer

2005

Viennale Walzer

5.8

Short

producer

2004

Ydessa, the Bears and etc... (2004)

Ydessa, the Bears and etc...

7.1

producer

2004

The Vanishing Lion (2003)

The Vanishing Lion

6.5

Short

producer

2003

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later (2002)

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later

7.1

producer

2002

La boiteuse

Short

producer

1984

Les dites cariatides (1984)

Les dites cariatides

7.0

Short

producer

1984

Lady Oscar (1979)

Lady Oscar

5.8

executive producer: Cine Tamaris

1979

Lions Love (... and Lies) (1969)

Lions Love (... and Lies)

5.8

producer (as Agnes Varda, produced by)

1969

Hélène Viard in Christmas Carole (1966)

Christmas Carole

5.7

Short

producer

1966

La Mélangite

Short

producer

1960

Cinematographer

Agnes Varda: From Here to There (2011)

Agnes Varda: From Here to There

8.0

TV Mini Series

Cinematographer

2011

Deann Borshay, Angela Davis, Peter Dinklage, Dr. Riyadh, Bonita Dearmond, and Mohamed Bangura in P.O.V. (1988)

P.O.V.

7.9

TV Series

Cinematographer

2010

1 episode

The Beaches of Agnès (2008)

The Beaches of Agnès

8.0

Cinematographer

2008

Rue Daguerre in 2005 (2005)

Rue Daguerre in 2005

7.1

Video

Cinematographer

2005

The So-called Caryatids 2 (2005)

The So-called Caryatids 2

5.9

Video

Cinematographer

2005

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later (2002)

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later

7.1

Cinematographer

2002

The Gleaners & I (2000)

The Gleaners & I

7.7

Cinematographer

2000

The Young Girls Turn 25 (1993)

The Young Girls Turn 25

7.0

Cinematographer

1993

Huey P. Newton in Black Panthers (1968)

Black Panthers

7.4

Short

Cinematographer

1968

Hélène Viard in Christmas Carole (1966)

Christmas Carole

5.7

Short

Cinematographer (cinematography)

1966

Salut les Cubains (1963)

Salut les Cubains

7.5

Short

Cinematographer

1963

Editor

Agnès Varda in Varda by Agnès (2019)

Varda by Agnès

7.8

TV Mini Series

Editor

2019

2 episodes

Jean-Luc Godard, Agnès Varda, and JR in Faces Places (2017)

Faces Places

7.8

Editor

2017

Les 3 boutons (2015)

Les 3 boutons

6.1

Short

Editor

2015

Agnes Varda: From Here to There (2011)

Agnes Varda: From Here to There

8.0

TV Mini Series

Editor

2011

Some Widows of Noirmoutier (2006)

Some Widows of Noirmoutier

7.0

Editor

2006

Les trajets réels de Cléo dans Paris

5.6

Video

Editor

2005

The So-called Caryatids 2 (2005)

The So-called Caryatids 2

5.9

Video

Editor

2005

Cinévardaphoto (2004)

Cinévardaphoto

7.4

Editor (segment "Ydessa, les ours et etc...")

2004

Ydessa, the Bears and etc... (2004)

Ydessa, the Bears and etc...

7.1

Editor

2004

The Vanishing Lion (2003)

The Vanishing Lion

6.5

Short

Editor

2003

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later (2002)

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later

7.1

Editor

2002

The Gleaners & I (2000)

The Gleaners & I

7.7

Editor

2000

Jane Birkin in Jane B. for Agnes V. (1988)

Jane B. for Agnes V.

7.2

Editor

1988

Sandrine Bonnaire in Vagabond (1985)

Vagabond

7.6

Editor

1985

Sound Department

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later (2002)

The Gleaners and I: Two Years Later

7.1

sound

2002

Music Department

One Sings, the Other Doesn't (1977)

One Sings, the Other Doesn't

7.4

lyricist

1977

Cléo from 5 to 7 (1962)

Cléo from 5 to 7

7.8

songs

1962

Additional Crew

Independent Lens (1999)

Independent Lens

8.1

TV Series

archive footage

2014

1 episode

Gérard Philipe: un homme pas un ange (2003)

Gérard Philipe: un homme pas un ange

6.8

TV Movie

Dead in a Decade

Pages

Sunday, March 31, 2019

Nipsey Hussle obit

L.A. rapper Nipsey Hussle is dead at 33 after shooting outside his store

Saturday, March 30, 2019

Tania Mallet obit

Tania Mallet, ‘Goldfinger’ Bond Girl, Dies at 77

Friday, March 29, 2019

Shane Rimmer obit

Shane Rimmer, voice of Thunderbirds' Scott Tracy, dies aged 89

Agnes Varda obit

Agnès Varda, mother of French New Wave cinema, dead aged 90

About Me

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