Gloria Gangbang

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

^ " Gloria (15)" . British Board of Film Classification . July 29, 1980 . Retrieved January 2, 2013 .

^ "Gloria (1980)" . Box Office Mojo . Retrieved May 22, 2016 .

^ "Gloria" . Rotten Tomatoes . Fandango Media . Retrieved November 19, 2021 .

^ Ebert, Roger (n.d.). "Gloria" . Chicago Sun-Times . The review is believed to have been first published c. October 1980; reprint date at the website is believed to be wrong . Retrieved May 31, 2020 – via RogerEbert.com .

^ Lee Thomas-Mason. "From Stanley Kubrick to Martin Scorsese: Akira Kurosawa once named his top 100 favourite films of all time" . Far Out Magazine . Retrieved June 10, 2021 .

^ "Akira Kurosawa's Top 100 Movies!" . Archived from the original on 27 March 2010.

^ "The 53rd Academy Awards (1981) Nominees and Winners" . oscars.org . Archived from the original on November 10, 2014 . Retrieved October 7, 2011 .

^ "BSFC Winners: 1980s" . Boston Society of Film Critics . Retrieved July 5, 2021 .

^ "Gloria – Golden Globes" . HFPA . Retrieved June 3, 2021 .

^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains Nominees" (PDF) . Archived from the original (PDF) on November 4, 2013 . Retrieved August 18, 2016 .

^ Jump up to: a b Kim, Wook (January 19, 2012). "Top 10 Kickass Movie Women: Gloria Swenson, Gloria " . Time .

^ Cockrell, Eddie (February 9, 2008). "Berlin review of Julia " . Variety . Retrieved March 20, 2009 .

^ Jagernauth, Kevin (January 10, 2013). "Steven Soderbergh Offered To Edit 'The Canyons', Lindsay Lohan Was Fired & The Saga Of Paul Schrader's Troubled Film" . IndieWire .



Johnny Staccato (1959–60, directed five episodes)


A Constant Forge (2000 documentary)

Gloria is a 1980 American neo-noir crime thriller film written and directed by John Cassavetes . It tells the story of a gangster's girlfriend who goes on the run with a young boy who is being hunted by the mob for information he may or may not have. It stars Gena Rowlands , Julie Carmen , Buck Henry , and John Adames.

In South Bronx , Jeri Dawn is heading home with groceries. Inside the lobby of her apartment building, she passes a man whose dress and appearance are out of place. The woman quickly boards the elevator.

She is met in her apartment by her husband Jack Dawn, an accountant for a New York City mob family. There is a contract on Jack and his family, as he has been acting as an informant for the FBI. Suddenly, the family's neighbor, Gloria Swenson, rings their doorbell, asking to borrow some coffee. Jeri tells Gloria of the impending hit and implores Gloria to protect the children. Gloria, a former mobster's girlfriend, tells Jeri that she doesn't like kids but begrudgingly agrees. The Dawns' daughter Joan refuses to leave and locks herself in the bathroom, so Gloria takes only their young son Phil to her apartment – narrowly missing the hit squad.

After hearing loud shotgun blasts from the Dawns' apartment, a visibly shaken Gloria decides that she and Phil must go into hiding. She quickly packs a bag, grabs her cat, and leaves the building with Phil, just as a police SWAT team are entering with heavy weapons. Meanwhile, a crowd of onlookers and news reporters have gathered in front of the building, and a cameraman captures a picture of Gloria leaving the building with Phil.

Gloria and Phil take a cab into Manhattan , where they hide out in an empty apartment belonging to a friend of hers. While Phil sleeps, Gloria has the TV on and hears a news report say that there was a mob hit in the South Bronx, and that the name of the suspected abductor is Gloria Swenson.

The next morning, Gloria and Phil sneak out of the apartment just as a group of gangsters close in on them. The gangsters are old friends of Gloria's, and confront her on the sidewalk outside, exhorting her to give up Phil and the ledger. In desperation, Gloria empties her revolver at the car of five gangsters, which takes off and flips over. Gloria realizes both her fate and Phil's are now intertwined, and that they will have to leave New York to survive.

Gloria goes to the bank to empty her safe deposit box, and the two settle for the night at a flophouse . She confronts another group of gangsters at a restaurant; she asks for immunity in exchange for the ledger. "Only Mr. Tanzinni can agree to that", says one of the goons, so she takes some of their guns and flees.

The next day, Gloria tells Phil that she plans to send him away to a boarding school. Offended by her intentions, Phil claims he is an independent grown man who can manage alone. Gloria decides to abandon him, and have a drink. She is soon filled with guilt and rushes back to look for him; however, he has been captured by some wise-guys. Gloria rescues him, killing one thug in the process, and fleeing from two other thugs via a taxi and the subway, where several by-standers help her escape from the two mobsters.

The two eventually make it to a hotel room, where Gloria laments the mob's strength and ubiquitous presence, explaining to Phil that she was once the mistress of Tanzinni himself. She meets with Tanzinni, relinquishes the ledger, and then flees, killing one gangster as another shoots down upon her elevator car. Phil waits several hours, then flees to Pittsburgh via rail. At a cemetery, Phil and Gloria reunite.

John Cassavetes did not originally intend to direct his screenplay; he planned merely to sell the story to Columbia Pictures . However, once his wife, Gena Rowlands , was asked to play the title character in the film, she asked Cassavetes to direct it.

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes , the film has a 93% approval rating based on 28 reviews, with an average rating of 7.1/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "A comparatively commercial entry from director John Cassavetes, Gloria ' s pulpy pleasures are elevated by his observant touch and Gena Rowlands' galvanizing star performance." [3]

Reviewing for the Chicago Sun-Times , Roger Ebert gave the film three out of four stars and described it as "tough, sweet and goofy", as well as "fun and engaging but slight". He believed the overly silly nature of the script is redeemed by "Cassavetes' reliance on a tried-and-true plot construction" and the acting performances, particularly that of Rowlands, who he said "propels the action with such appealing nervous energy that we don't have the heart to stop and think how silly everything is". [4]

The Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa cited Gloria as one of his favorite films. [5] [6]

The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:

The film was remade in 1999 under the same title with a screenplay by Steve Antin . The remake was directed by Sidney Lumet . It starred Sharon Stone and Jean-Luke Figueroa. [11]

Other films inspired by Gloria include Erick Zonca 's 2008 film Julia , starring Tilda Swinton [12] and Luc Besson 's 1994 film Léon: The Professional . [11] In 2013, Paul Schrader was planning his own remake of the film, starring Lindsay Lohan . [13]

Worst Performance by a Child in a Feature Role


Peter and Gloria posing on the balcony with an unidentified woman Telegraph.co.uk
Peter Turner at the "Film Stars Don't Die" Cocktail Party Zimbio




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By Awa |
Apr 30, 2018

In the mid-1940s, Gloria Grahame was the talk of town, and for all the right reasons.
The actress had her start in theater, but her talent and hard-work helped her land major roles in some of the biggest films at the time.
She made her silver screen debut in the 1944 film in Blonde Fever, then two years later, she appeared in It's a Wonderful Life as the flirtatious Violet Bick.
By her third film, Crossfire (1947), she was in the running for the coveted Oscar.
Despite her critically-acclaimed performances and the box-office success of the films she starred in, MGM Studios decided to end Gloria's contract. They weren't convinced that she had what it took to become a successful star.
Little did they know that they were making one of the biggest mistakes ever.
Gloria's contract was moved to RKO Studios and 1947, and she set out to prove MGM wrong.
In the years that followed, her talent and timeless beauty was enough to earn her roles in a number of classic movies alongside famous leading men like Humphrey Bogart.
Her short, but stellar cameo in the 1950 film The Bad and the Beautiful earned her an Oscar. She held the record for the shortest performance to win an Academy Award, until Beatrice Straight beat her record in 1977.
Gloria also appeared in numerous television shows throughout the 60s, including The Fugitive, The Outer Limits , and Burke's Law.
Still, her accomplishments aren't what people remember the most about the notorious film noir siren.
Gloria's career was filled with scandal early on, and by the late 70s, her star began to fade.
Gloria's fall from grace happened fast, and frankly, she had no one but herself to blame.
She went from starring in big productions like Oklahoma! and living in a lavish mansion next to Humphrey Bogart, to sleeping in cheap hotels while waiting for callbacks for stage roles in London.
It was her messy and tumultous love life that triggered her downfall.
In 1946, Gloria filed for divorce from her first husband, actor Stanley Clements, after less than a year of marriage.
During their separation, the couple worked out their problems and decided to get back together. However, their toxic relationship once again came to an end, after Gloria filed for an annulment in 1948, citing that Stanley was physically abusive.
The same day that the annulment was finalized, Gloria, who was four months pregnant with her first child, Timothy, got married for the second time.
This time she said "I do" to director Nicholas Ray, best known for his work on Rebel Without A Cause .
Nicholas later admitted that he was "infatuated by her [Gloria], but I didn’t like her very much."
Their marriage was rocky, but things took a turn for the worse when Nicholas walked in on Gloria in bed with his 13-year-old son, Tony.
Of course, they were headed for a divorce after the unthinkable incident took place, but the reason why they broke up wouldn't be made public for another decade.
Two failed marriages weren't enough to stop Gloria from tying the knot again. She married producer Cy Howard in 1954, and they welcomed a daughter, Marianne Paulette, two years later.
Just like her previous relationships, Gloria's marriage was unhappy, and she filed for divorce twice, citing "mental cruelty" as a reason. It was finalized in 1957.
Gloria appeared to have been enjoying being single in the years that followed.
But in 1962, it was revealed that she had secretly gotten married for the fourth and final time in a secret ceremony in Mexico.
The part that had everyone baffled was that her groom was none other than her stepson Tony.
As you can imagine, the actress received massive backlash when the public finally learned about her affair with Tony when he was a minor.
Gloria was quick to defend herself, saying: “I married Nicholas Ray, the director. People yawned. Later on I married his son and from the press’s reaction you’d have thought I was committing incest or robbing the cradle.”
She carried herself with confidence in front of the cameras, but in private, she was going through hell.
According to reports, the way the public handled the news of her relationship with Tony resulted in Gloria suffering a major breakdown.
The Human Desire star was also involved in a custody battle with Cy, and everything just became too much for her to handle.
She reportedly had to undergo electric shock therapy to treat her depression.
Despite everything, she managed to come out on top and make her marriage work for a while. In fact, her marriage to Tony lasted longer than any of her other ones.
During their 14-year union, they had two sons, Anthony Jr. and James.
Personally, things were looking up for Gloria and Tony, but when it came to her reputation and career, both took a huge hit.
Gloria eventually broke things off with Tony, and their divorced was finalized in 1974. The actress never faced any form of legal punishment for seducing a minor.
A few years later, she left Hollywood behind in pursuit of theater roles in London, England. That's when she met and fell in love with actor Peter Turner.
Gloria, who wasn't a stranger to controversy, began another May-December romance with Peter, who was 30 years younger.
At the time, it was unsual and frowned upon for a young man to be involved with a woman much older than him.
However, society's taboos did not faze Gloria or Peter.
“First friends and then lovers, we were an unlikely couple, and not just because she was almost 30 years older than me and had been married four times," Peter said .
The couple became closer as time passed, and before long, Peter was flying across the pond with his belongings and moving into Gloria's New York City apartment.
But, soon after making the big move, Gloria began to display bizarre behavior. She would disappear for days at a time without explanation, and that not only worried Peter, it also frustrated him.
He returned home, and did not communicate with the actress for a year.
Then came the unexpected phone call.
In 1981, Peter received a call from a theater in Lancaster informing him that Gloria had collapsed and was rushed to a hospital.
Upon reconnecting with his ex-girlfriend, he learned that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer and that is why she had been so distant.
Gloria was initially diagnosed in 1974, but after undergoing radiation, and making some lifestyle changes, she went into remission.
Unfortunately, the cancer returned in 1980, but this time around, she refused to seek out treatment. Despite her failing health, she continued to work, until she no longer could.
After her collapse, the hospital offered to perform surgery on her, but she refused. Instead she asked to spend her last days with Peter's family in Liverpool.
“So began the sad six days in which Gloria lay dying upstairs in my parents’ house while I defied her wishes and contacted her eldest children and let them know that they needed to come as soon as possible,” Peter told The Sun .
Her children flew her back to New York City, where she was admitted to St. Vincent's Hospital. She died just a few hours after arrival at the age of 57.
Her remains were interred at the Oakwood Memorial Park Cemetry in Chatsworth, Los Angeles.
Gloria's life story, including the scandalous affair that rocked Hollywood, was retold in the 2017 film Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool , starring Annette Bening and Jamie Bell.
“There is something unique about her and, God knows, about her personal life," said Annette. “Looking at this connection she had with Peter, I’ve ended up thinking he must have been the gentlest, most loving, accepting person that she probably had ever been with.”
Even at the very end, Gloria chose to follow her heart, and spend her final moments with those she loved most.
For Peter, now 64 years old, that's something he admired about Gloria. He told Closer Weekly that even after all that Gloria went through, she still chose love.
“It [the scandal] affected her big time, and I don’t think it’s anything she ever got over,” said Turner. “But she was brave, courageous, and continued trying to work as an actress… The idea of love meant a lot to her. She wrote me a lovely letter that said, ‘In this life, when we die, it’s only loving that’s important.'”
As for his relationship with Gloria, he said that he has no regrets at all.
“It was the most wonderful relationship,” he explained. “It changed my life enormously and resonates with me even now.”
Decades after her death, Gloria Grahame is still talked about, but it's for all the wrong reasons.
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