Black Eye
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | May 17, 1974 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Jack Arnold |
| Composers | Mort Garson |
| Cinematography | Ralph Woolsey |
| Editors | Gene Ruggiero |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2315169 |
About Black Eye
A private detective goes on solving a number of cases including the death of a movie star and a religious cult.
Man found guilty of murdering Claire Inglis in her Stirling home
... One of those neighbours, William Stone, 52, said: " She had the makings of a Black Eye, her whole face was swollen...
Estimated 700,000 pupils in unsafe school buildings, NAO says
... She was left with a Black Eye, repetitive headaches and tinnitus, which still affects her several months later - but says it could have been much worse...
Ben Roberts-Smith: How war hero's defamation case has rocked Australia
... Astonishing evidence on other issues also emerged during the defamation case, including: Mr Roberts-Smith also watched on as his ex-wife Emma described the moment a woman with whom he d had an extra-marital affair turned up at the family home, unannounced and nursing a Black Eye, saying she had become pregnant with his baby...
Turkey earthquake: The children whose names have been erased
... She has multiple fractures, a Black Eye and her face is badly bruised; but she turns and smiles at us...
Children punched and locked out naked in care homes rated 'good'
... The incident logs include reports of one child receiving a Black Eye, while others were punched and kicked in the stomach...
Marshall Islands: Chinese pair plotted 'mini-state' in Pacific nation
... " What is the Nitijela [parliament] and the government going to do about this big Black Eye for Marshall Islands? " she asked, according to local media...
Erin Pizzey: The woman who looked beyond the bruises
... Half a century ago, when it was the done thing to avoid catching the Black Eye of a woman with bruises or a split lip, there was no legal provision to ensure a victim of domestic violence could remain in the family home and the perpetrator move out...
Jimmy Carter in hospital for brain procedure
... After a separate fall at his home, he made a public appearance at a charity event in October with a Black Eye...
Rosamund Pike on playing the 'fierce' war reporter killed by the Syrian regime
Marie Colvin in 2011 (left) and Rosamund Pike in A Private War
A US court has found the Syrian government liable for war correspondent Marie Colvin 's death, just as a film about her arrives in UK cinemas.
On Thursday, Colvin's death in 2012 an "extrajudicial killing" by US District Judge Amy Berman Jackson, who ordered President Bashar al-Assad's government to pay $302. 5m (£231m) in damages.
Colvin died in the besieged Syrian city of Homs alongside French photographer Remi Ochlik when The Building they were in was shelled.
It was an "unconscionable crime", according to The Judge . And it features in A Private War, in which British actress Rosamund Pike plays the formidable Sunday Times correspondent.
Pike was in London promoting the film when the results of the civil legal case, filed by Colvin's family in 2016, were made public.
The Gone Girl actress said the "astonishing" verdict was "a resounding declaration" that the Assad regime was "guilty on all counts".
She told Itv News : "What Marie was saying was powerful enough that the leaders of a powerful regime felt the need to kill her for it. "
Colvin's family is likely to face a lengthy battle to recover any damages from the Syrian government, which was not involved in defending the case.
Rosamund Pike with A Private War director Matthew HeinemanColvin's fate inevitably features in A Private War, which also depicts her previous reporting in Iraq, Sri Lanka , Libya and Afghanistan.
In the film, Pike wears the Black Eye patch that became Colvin's trademark for The Last 11 years of her life.
The correspondent began wearing it after losing the sight in her left eye when she was struck by shrapnel from an RPG (rocket-propelled grenade) while reporting on the humanitarian crisis in Sri Lanka in 2001.
Pike, whose other films include A United Kingdom and Die Another Day , says she was drawn to play Colvin because she "doesn't fit any stereotype of a woman on screen".
She tells the BBC: "I thought, if The Right film-maker gets this subject, The World is going to be excited to meet this fierce, complicated, extraordinary woman. "
The film-maker in question is Matthew Heineman , director of such acclaimed documentaries as Cartel Land (2015) and City of Ghosts (2017).
Tom Hollander (right) plays Sean Ryan , Colvin's editor at The Sunday TimesPike admits some trepidation about playing The Lead , not least because she is 16 years younger than Colvin was at the time of her death.
"I definitely met with anxiety from people Who Knew her, many of whom did not want a film made," says The Actress , who turned 40 last weekend.
"But I stressed from the start that my only interest in doing this was to put an embodiment of Marie on screen her friends and family could recognise.
"I just wanted to disappear really - to shed My Own skin and be her. That was my sole aim. "
Pike's Disappearing Act involved altering her posture, gesturing differently and emulating Colvin's penchant for smoking up to 50 cigarettes A Day .
Jamie Dornan , pictured right, plays Colvin's photographer Paul Conroy"I had to embrace that with a passion," she explains. "I had to go with the attitude that everything would be better with a cigarette. "
And Then there was the aforementioned eye patch, the donning of which made Pike admire Colvin's fortitude Under Fire even more.
"You've lost a significant amount of your peripheral vision and your ability to perceive depth," she marvels. "It was a huge disadvantage to her. "
Shooting A Private War in Jordan saw Pike pretend to run through sniper and mortar fire, scenes that left her "doubly in awe of what she did".
"You never feel in danger, but you can imagine how it might feel if it was real and how absolutely terrifying it would be," she elaborates.
One of Colvin's meetings with Muammar Gaddafi (Raad Rawi , right) is recreated in the filmColvin's fateful Final Assignment has already inspired a film documentary, Under The Wire , which will be shown.
A biography, written by her colleague Lindsey Hilsum , was published last year, while the article on which A Private War was based can be found.
For All That , Pike believes drama can still have a role in bringing Colvin's story and the plights of the people she wrote about to a wider audience.
"To a younger audience who are not familiar with her at all, I think she can be a heroine or role model," The Actress says.
"She's somebody truly admirable to get behind And Then go and discover. "
A Private War can be seen in UK cinemas on 4 February in a One night only event screening followed by a cast Q& A. It will go on general release on 15 February.
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film, marie colvin, journalism
Source of news: bbc.com
Black Eye Photos
