Showing posts with label Movie Theatre. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Movie Theatre. Show all posts

Marlee Matlin Top 5 Youngest Academy Award Winners

Top 5 Youngest Academy Award Winners.



BiteSizeTop5Video - Kicking things off at number five, we've got Marlee Matlin, who took home the Best Actress trophy in 1986 for her role as Sarah Norman in Children of a Lesser God. Matlin was just 21 years old when she became not just the youngest winner ever for the category, but also the first Deaf person to take home an Oscar.



Next up, the only guy on our Top Five - Timothy Hutton, who won Best Supporting Actor in 1980 for his role in Robert Redford's Ordinary People. Hutton, now a television star, was only 20 when he took home the gold.



At number three we've got our most legendary performance on the list - Patty Duke's incredible portrayal of Helen Keller in 1962 classic The Miracle Worker. Duke was only 16 years old when she stunned audiences across the country with her heartbreaking performance and won the Best Supporting Actress prize.







Number two on our list is also our most recent award - Anna Paquin's 1993 win for her Supporting role in The Piano. The actress was a mere eleven years old when she took home the Oscar, and has since gone on to star in both blockbuster films like X-Men and art-house classics like Margaret.



And finally, the youngest Academy Award winner of all time is... Tatum O'Neal, who won Best Supporting Actress in 1973 for her role in Paper Moon. O'Neal was just ten years old when she gave her award-winning performance alongside her father, Ryan - that's the age most kids are in the fourth grade! Amazing.



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Deaf Black Culture in Film Social Awareness Movement






Deaf Black Culture in Film Social Awareness Movement @ Tyler Perry Studios.



The mission is simple:



• To spread and increase awareness about the lack of Deaf African-American actors cast in roles in the mainstream movie industry and in television.



• To increase recognition for Deaf Talents of Color who are performers, sign language & culture coaches, stuntmen, filmmakers, directors, producers, writers, cinematographers, etc. in the mainstream movie industry and in television.



Learn more about the cause. http://micascoop.com To make a donation, click in here!

http://www.indiegogo.com/zhanerain



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Charlie Chaplin Great Dictator In ASL

Video: "Charlie Chaplin Great Dictator in American Sign Language".



Powerful speech by Charlie Chaplin in the Great Dictator.

Written and Performed by: Charlie Chaplin.

Translated and Performed by: Wink: www.WinkASL.com



Video by WinkASL



An inspiring speech from an often unheard voice. How true its message is today as it was then. The Great Dictator (1940) - Charlie Chaplin - Final Speech with Subtitles: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dX25PDBb708

Official Trailer: 'Life of Pi'

Official Movie Trailer: 'Life of Pi' - A movie theatre coming soon near you this fall November, 2012.



Director Ang Lee (Brokeback Mountain, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon) creates a groundbreaking movie event about a young man who survives a tragic disaster at sea and is hurtled into an epic journey of adventure and discovery. While marooned on a lifeboat, he forms an amazing and unexpected connection with the ship's only other survivor a fearsome Bengal tiger.



Video by joblomovienetwork



Official Site: http://lifeofpimovie.com



Director:Ang Lee.

Cast: Suraj Sharma, Gérard Depardieu, Irrfan Khan, Tabu

Writers: David Magee, Yann Martel

In theaters: November 21st, 2012

Copyright © 2012 20th Century Fox

'Life of Pi' - Official Trailer - http://www.joblo.com

Cinema Subtitle Glasses Give Promise To Deaf Film Fans

Media Video: Cinema subtitle glasses give promise to Deaf film fans.



People who are Deaf or hard of hearing have long complained that going to watch a film can be an unsatisfactory experience, with subtitled films on at unsociable times and often suffering from technical problems.





Video by BBCSciANDTech



But a solution could soon available in the form of special glasses which allow the wearer to see subtitles directly in front of their eyes, giving them the freedom of choice afforded to hearing people. Graham Satchell reports.

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