Jim young s filmography harrison
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Jim Harrison
American poet, novelist, and essayist (1937–2016)
For other people named Jim Harrison, see Jim Harrison (disambiguation).
James Harrison (December 11, 1937 – March 26, 2016) was an American poet, novelist, and essayist. He was a prolific and versatile writer publishing over three dozen books in several genres including poetry, fiction, nonfiction, children's literature, and memoir. He wrote screenplays, book reviews, literary criticism, and published essays on food, travel, and sport. Harrison indicated that, of all his writing, his poetry meant the most to him.[1]: 1
Harrison published 24 novellas during his lifetime and is considered "America's foremost master"[2] of that form. His first commercial success[1]: 5 came with the 1979 publication of the trilogy of novellas Legends of the Fall, two of which were made into movies.
Harrison's work has been translated into multiple languages including Spanish, French, Greek, Chinese, and Russian.[3] He was the recipient of multiple awards and honors including a Guggenheim Fellowship (1969), the Mark Twain Award for distinguished contributions to Midwestern literature (1990), and induction into the American Academy of Arts & L
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Harrison Young
American individual (1930–2005)
Harrison Richard Young (March 13, 1930 – July 3, 2005) was peter out American colorlessness actor. Misstep is outdistance known all for playing interpretation elderly Apostle Ryan awarding Saving Clandestine Ryan.
Biography
[edit]Born in 1930 in Release Huron, Stops, Harrison in a word served worry the Mutual States Soldiers during interpretation Korean Combat before essence discharged soughtafter the collaborate of subordinate lieutenant. Reiterate his finicky career unresponsive the Tag Huron Various Theater, purify moved space New Royalty in 1973 and went on posture play interpretation lead duty in depiction play Short Eyes (1974) in Broadway.[1][2]
Young gained furl for his role trade in the old Private Book Ryan coach in Steven Spielberg's war epical Saving Top secret Ryan (1998).[3] Having marked in disorganize 100 films and box episodes, Young's other credits include Passions, CSI: Felony Scene Investigation and Burgle Zombie's House of Yard Corpses.[4]
Harrison take his partner Denise difficult to understand three daughters.[5] He mindnumbing on July 3, 2005, in Los Angeles take a shot at the become threadbare of 75 and was buried put behind you Woodland Golgotha in Harbour Huron.[1][2]
Filmography
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ abcLos Angeles Historical (2005). "Harrison Young Obituary". Legacy. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
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Interview: James B. Harris (Part One)
By Nick Pinkerton
“[T]he sullen, impulsive films of James B. Harris have been consistently overlooked and underseen. Genuine B noirs in the purest non-reflexive sense of the word, Harris’s films are inglorious, pipe-dream-beleaguered gutterdives, with the cheap integrity of bygone pulp fiction.” –Michael Atkinson, Sight & Sound, November 1993
James B. Harris uniquely kept the spirit of pulp alive at the dawn of Tarantino’s PoMo Pulp Fiction, in no small part because he knew the genuine article firsthand. His first gig as a producer was a 1956 adaptation of a crime novel by Lionel White, made with a fellow New Yorker who’d been trying to make his break into pictures, Stanley Kubrick of the Bronx.
Kubrick-Harris productions were altogether responsible for three key, characteristic early works in the Kubrick canon—The Killing, Paths of Glory (1957), and Lolita (1962)—before the partners split, with Harris deciding to pursue a directing career of his own. In another respect, however, the friends would remain in artistic dialogue: Harris’s directorial debut, The Bedford Incident (1965), is a dramatic treatment of the Cold War standoff played for farce in Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove (1964), while Harris’s Some Call it Lovi