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Entry
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| Biography
| Films |
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| This
& That I & II | Rebecca
| One Degree |
Entertainer |
On
Acting | Brideshead
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Henry
V | Hamlet
| Lady X
| Wuthering Heights
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| His Wives |
Pictures
| The Idol |
Pictures
2 | Pictures
3 | |
Speeches |
Spartacus |
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Richard III
| Joan Howard's Pics |
Theater Week Magazine | |
Buy the Blu Ray Disc - So clear and sharp...
My treasured autographs from a copy of the book from a loved friend (RIP, Mickie). -- The Stars and the author:

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...It seemed to me I stood by the iron gate leading to the drive, and for a while I could not enter, for the way was barred to me. Then, like all dreamers, I was possessed of a sudden with supernatural powers and passed like a spirit through the barrier before me. The drive wound away in front of me, twisting and turning as it had always done, but as I advanced I was aware that a change had come upon it. Nature had come into her own again, and, little by little, had encroached upon the drive with long, tenacious fingers. On and on wound the poor thread that had once been our drive, and finally there was Manderley -- Manderley, secretive and silent. Time could not mar the perfect symmetry of those walls. Moonlight can play odd tricks upon the fancy -- and suddenly it seemed to me that light came from the windows. And then a cloud came upon the moon and hovered an instant like a dark hand before a face. The illusion went with it. I looked upon a desolate shell -- with no whisper of the past about its staring walls. We can never go back to Manderley again. That much is certain. But sometimes in my dreams I do go back -- to the strange days of my life -- which began for me in the South of France. ******************************************* I
wanted to go back again, to recapture the moment that had gone,
and then it came to me that if we did it would not be the same,
even the sun would be changed in the sky, casting another shadow,
and the peasant girl would trudge past us along the road in
a different way, not waving this time, perhaps not even seeing
us." |
Trailer for Rebecca
History
of the film
Daphne
DuMaurier Web Site
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Please
don't call me Mr. de Winter. I've a very impressive array of first names,
George Fortescu Maximilian, but you needn't bother with them all at once.
My family called me Maxim. And another thing, please promise me never
to wear black satin or pearls, or to be thirty-six years old. |

"The story goes that David Selznick was reading Daphne Du Maurier's Rebecca in bed. When the descriptoon of Max DeWinter's face came along -- 'Arresting, sensitive and mediaeval in some strange, inexplicable way...' -- he wrote my name in the margin." |
The pictures
above were screen captured from the DVD
of Rebecca. |