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esas son muy buenas tambien .Puede ser, pero es que si me pongo Delitos y Faltas o Desmontando a Harry te diría lo mismo ... O Hannah y sus hermanas
Puede ser, pero es que si me pongo Delitos y Faltas o Desmontando a Harry te diría lo mismo ... O Hannah y sus hermanas
Woody Allen Calls Sexual Abuse Claims ‘Untrue and Disgraceful’
Woody Allen has responded to allegations that he sexually abused his 7 year-old adopted daughter Dylan Farrow.
A rep for the filmmaker said: “Mr. Allen has read the article and found it untrue and disgraceful. He will be responding very soon.”
“At the time, a thorough investigation was conducted by court appointed independent experts. The experts concluded there was no credible evidence of molestation; that Dylan Farrow had an inability to distinguish between fantasy and reality; and that Dylan Farrow had likely been coached by her mother Mia Farrow. No charges were ever filed.”
more to come…
http://variety.com/2014/film/news/w...use-claims-untrue-and-disgraceful-1201083173/
Men of Crisis: The Harvey Wallinger Story
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Running time 25 mins Country United States Language English Men of Crisis: The Harvey Wallinger Story is a short film directed by Woody Allen in 1971. The film was a satirization of the Richard Nixon administration made in mockumentary style.
Allen plays Harvey Wallinger, a thinly disguised version of Henry Kissinger. The short was produced as a television special for PBS and was scheduled to air in February 1972, but it was pulled from the schedule shortly before the airdate. Reportedly, PBS officials feared losing its government support and decided not to air it. Allen, who previously had sworn off doing television work, cited this as an example of why he should "stick to movies". The special never aired and can now be viewed in The Paley Center for Media.
Two of Allen's regular leading ladies, Louise Lasser and Diane Keaton, make appearances, as does the Richard Nixon-lookalike Richard M. Dixon. The fictional characters are interspersed with newsreel footage of Hubert Humphrey, Spiro Agnew, and Nixon in embarrassing public moments. Allen would later explore this style again in Zelig.
quizá se nota más por no estar entre su mejor etapa...