Archive for tag: Gregory Peck

“The World in His Arms” – Gregory Peck Goes North to Alaska

6 April, 2011 (15:02) | by Sean Axmaker, DVD, Film Reviews | By: Sean Axmaker

In the 1952 adventure The World In His Arms, Gregory Peck is a boisterous sea captain in the Pacific Coast, circa 1850, who has a plan to buy Alaska from the Russians… if they don’t kill him first. It’s not the kind of role that we immediately associate with Peck. He’s the man of principle, [...]

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Review: The Boys from Brazil

6 July, 2010 (23:03) | by Robert C. Cumbow, Film Reviews | By: Robert C. Cumbow

[Originally published in Movietone News 60-61, February 1979] “Budt ze prroject vill be ruindt,” complains Gregory Peck, in the worst possible screen-German accent, when James Mason’s SS Colonel suggests that Peck’s mad geneticist recall his squad of assassins, sent out to bump off 94 civil servants throughout the world. It’s a clever way to evoke [...]

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Review: The Sea Wolves

21 September, 2009 (20:19) | by Pierre Greenfield, Film Reviews | By: Pierre Greenfield

[Originally published in Movietone News 66-67, March 1981] Time was when people talked (pretty foolishly) about Andrew V. McLaglen as heir to the mantle of John Ford, and the name of Howard Hawks has been known to surface as a reference point, too. The Sea Wolves, however, demonstrates an affinity with the world of British [...]

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