If you haven't seen Prime Cut...check it out, it is certainly worth watching. Of course, Lee Marvin and Gene Hackman do their thing and the movie is fantastic. However, the presence of Sissy Spacek in her introductory film role raises it to a whole new level (as if the movie wasn't good enough already). She looks great in the movie, displaying a youthful exuberance and giving off such an overtly sexual vibe, it's no wonder she became so famous. Internet image searches are already overrun with pictures from this fine performance, but nevertheless I felt it necessary to throw a few more out there.
Click these images of Sissy Spacek in Prime Cut to see them full size:
Genevieve Bujold in Earthquake
In 1974, Genevieve Bujold was one of the many stars of the big-budget disaster movie Earthquake. It may have been the film where she looked the best, at least in the sense of basic overall visual appeal. This really was the role that presented her to the mass audiences of the United States and beyond. Sure, she had already been nominated for an Oscar and been in a ton of things, but Earthquake was a different kind of movie. Led by the one of the former kings of the epic film, Charlton Heston, Earthquake was a big project (though quickly overshadowed by the immense success of The Towering Inferno) made to been seen by millions. Thus, Genevieve Bujold was made to have general sex appeal, wearing a tight-fitting pink outfit throughout most of the film. She also has perhaps the best and most befitting hairstyle she ever wore throughout her long career.
Here are some pictures of Genevieve Bujold in Earthquake (click to view full size):
Additionally, here are three promotional pics of Genevieve Bujold and her Earthquake co-star Charlton Heston:
Here are some pictures of Genevieve Bujold in Earthquake (click to view full size):
Additionally, here are three promotional pics of Genevieve Bujold and her Earthquake co-star Charlton Heston:
Nothing in Common with Wendy Kilbourne
In 1987, Wendy Kilbourne starred alongside actors Bill Macy and Todd Waring in an attempted sitcom-style adaptation of the 1986 film Nothing in Common. It was Wendy Kilbourne's only venture into the world of half-hour comedy.
Unfortunately, the show was quickly cancelled due to low ratings, leaving Wendy Kilbourne looking for another series. She would join the cast of the more successful Midnight Caller the following year.
Kay Lenz has Reasonable Doubts
In 1991, Kay Lenz began a series of guest appearances on the first season of the TV series Reasonable Doubts. For the show's second season the actress finally took the plunge and joined the cast of weekly series. Kay Lenz, who had been making television guest appearances since the early 1970s, had never been part of the regular cast of a show until this point.
Meg Foster portrays Hester Prynne
In 1979, Meg Foster took on the iconic role of Hester Prynne in a four part miniseries adaptation of The Scarlet Letter for PBS. Unquestionably the most beautiful actress to tackle the part, Meg Foster also offered perhaps one of the best screen interpretations of Hester Prynne. This version of The Scarlet Letter is also passionately crafted and makes the most of the lush qualities of video, providing a softly personal look and feel.
Meg Foster is a joy to watch in The Scarlet Letter. She is photographed so lovingly, allowing the viewer to really explore her face and truly connect with the actress.
Here are some images of Meg Foster in The Scarlet Letter:
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| Meg Foster's eyes superimposed over the ocean |
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| Meg Foster and John Heard |
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| Meg Foster and John Heard |
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