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Anne Revere (June 25, 1903 – December 18, 1990) was an American actress and a progressive member of the board of the Screen Actors' Guild. She was best known for her work on Broadway and her film portrayals of mothers in a series of critically acclaimed films. An outspoken critic of the House Un-American Activities Committee, her name appeared in Red Channels: The Report on Communist ...
Anne Revere (25 de junho de 1903 - 18 de dezembro de 1990) foi uma atriz norte-americana. Ela era mais conhecida por seu trabalho na Broadway e seus retratos de mães em uma série de filmes aclamados pela crítica. Crítica ferrenha do Comitê de Atividades Não-Americanas da Câmara, seu nome apareceu em Red Channels: The Report on Communist Influence in Radio and Television em 1950 e ela ...
Revere continued to portray mothers in a series of critically acclaimed films, including The Song of Bernadette (1943), Gentleman’s Agreement (1945), Body and Soul (1947), and A Place in the Sun (1951) in a career that included over 39 films. 1 Blacklisted by anti-communists for her support for the Hollywood Ten and her leadership in the Screen Actors’ Guild, A Place in the Sun would be ...
7.6. Rate. 14-year-old Bernadette Soubirous, living in a small town in the south of 1850s France, claims to have seen a divine vision, prompting extreme skepticism, concern from her family, and religious and political turmoil. Director: Henry King | Stars: Jennifer Jones, Charles Bickford, William Eythe, Vincent Price.
Anne Revere. Actor. Born June 25, 1903 in New York City, New York, USA. Veteran character actress Anne Revere became another in the long line of talented artists whose careers would crash under the weight of the "Red Scare" hysteria that tore through Hollywood in the 1940s and 1950s. Born in Manhattan and a direct descendant of Revolutionary ...
Anne Revere. Oscar alla miglior attrice non protagonista 1946. Anne Revere ( New York, 25 giugno 1903 – Locust Valley, 18 dicembre 1990) è stata un' attrice statunitense .
11. Apr. 2014 · Advertisement. In Enid Bagnold’s 1935 novel National Velvet, Araminty Brown (referred to throughout the book as “Mrs. Brown”) cuts a very different, though equally imposing, figure: She’s ...
