Francisco Quinteiro Pires

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Tag Archives: E o Vento Levou…

Did Hollywood bow to Nazis?

Check a piece about the relationship between Hollywood studios and Nazi officials

This entry was posted in cinema, entrevista, história, livro, opinião, política, revista and tagged 1933-1939 (Columbia University Press), A Mulher Faz o Homem, A Vida de Émile Zola (1937), Adolf Hitler, Adolph Zukor (Paramount Pictures), André Bazin, Ben Urwand, Berlim, Carl Laemmle (Universal), Carta Capital, Cidadão Kane, Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939), E o Vento Levou..., estúdios, Francisco Quinteiro Pires, General Motors, Georg Gyssling, Harry Cohn (Columbia Pictures), Herman J. Mankiewicz, Hollywood, Hollywood and Hitler, Hollywood’s Pact With Hitler (Harvard University Press), I Was a Captive of Nazi Germany (1936), IBM, Jack e Harry Warner (Warner Bros.), jews, Joseph Goebbels, judaísmo, judeus, LeYa Brasil, linkedin, Louis B. Mayer (MGM), moguls, Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Of America, Nada de novo no front, nazis, nazismo, nazistas, New York, nova york, O Diário de Anne Frank (1959), O Homem do Prego (1965), O Julgamento de Nuremberg (1961), O Mágico de Oz, Primeira Guerra Mundial, professor da Brandeis University, Segunda Guerra Mundial, studios, Terceiro Reich, The Collaboration, The Mad Dog of Europe, The Road Back, Thomas Doherty, William Fox (Fox Film Corporation) on 04/10/2013 by Francisco Quinteiro Pires.

O gênio político de Abraham Lincoln

Leia texto sobre Lincoln, filme de Steven Spielberg, publicado pela revista Carta Capital

Check a piece about Lincoln, a Steven Spielberg’s movie, published by Carta Capital magazine

This entry was posted in artes visuais, cinema, entrevista, história, jornalismo, política, revista and tagged Abraham Lincoln, Barack Obama, Carta Capital, Casa Branca, César, Daniel Day-Lewis, David Bromwich, Doris Kearns Goodwin, E o Vento Levou..., Elizabeth Keckley, escravidão, Francisco Quinteiro Pires, Frederick Douglass, George Washington, Gloria Reuben, Guerra Civil Americana, Harold Holzer, James M. McPherson, Janusz Kaminski, Kate Masur, Ken Burns, Leon Tolstói, Liev Tolstói, Lincoln, Lincoln: How Abraham Lincoln ended slavery in America, Mary Todd Lincoln, Michael Lind, Napoleão, National Public Radio, New York, New York Times, nova york, NPR, Philip Zelikow, plágio, Pulitzer Prize, racismo, Robert Burns, S. Epatha Merkerson, Sally Field, Stephen Henderson, Steven Spiel, Tólstoi, Team of Rivals, Thaddeus Stevens, The Civil War, The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys, The New York Times, Tommy Lee Jones, Tony Kushner, Walt Whitman, What Lincoln Believed, White House, William Shakespeare, William Slade on 23/01/2013 by Francisco Quinteiro Pires.

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