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Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?

1966, Movie, NR, 131 mins

WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
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Presenting the Liz and Dick Show, aka the Battling Burtons. Edward Albee's controversial play shocked audiences when opened on Broadway in 1962, but the big-screen adaptation from Mike Nichols — making his debut as a film director — has since become synonymous with that most public of Hollywood marriages. Richard Burton stars a New England college professor married to the president's daughter, Elizabeth Taylor. Over the course of a single evening they drink, brawl and otherwise entertain a young faculty member (George Segal) and his mousy wife (Sandy Dennis). Read the complete review for Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?
Elizabeth Taylor won a Best Actress Oscar portraying an academic's harridan wife in Who's...
Free | TCM

Posted: 8/1/2008
A bitter aging couple with the help of alcohol, use a young couple to fuel anguish and...
Paid | Amazon Video on Demand
Length: 02:11:00
Posted: 12/30/2008
A bitter aging couple with the help of alcohol, use a young couple to fuel anguish and...
Paid | Amazon Video on Demand
Length: 02:11:00
Posted: 1/25/2008
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Renee Zellweger has been ...

Question: Renee Zellweger has been nominated for an Oscar three years in a row. Can you tell me how many other times this has happened? Has anyone ever pulled it off more than three times in a row? Thanks!Answer: William Hurt and Russell Crowe have both been nominated for best actor three times in a row, Hurt for Kiss of the Spider Woman (1985), Children of a Lesser God (1986) and Broadcast News (1987) — he won for Kiss of the Spider Woman — and Crowe for The Insider (1999), Gladiator (2000) and A Beautiful Mind (2001). Crowe won for Gladiator. And just for the record, Zellweger's three-in-a-row nominations were for Bridget Jones's Diary (2001), Chicago (2002) and Cold Mountain (2003); the third time was the lucky one for her. In the past, Elizabeth Ta read more

Are ensemble casts ever ...

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BROADWAY BUZZ

Unless every person who has ever bought a Thighmaster starts buying up tickets, Suzanne Somers' solo Broadway show, The Blonde in the Thunderbird (a nod to her role in American Graffiti), will run out of gas after only eight performances and 10 previews. Also shutting its doors is the revival of Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? starring Kathleen Turner, which will take a final bow on Sept. 4. In happier news, Monty Python's Spamalot will hit the road in March, taking its quest for the Holy Grail to Boston.

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