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At the same time, for the first time, he finds himself in a prison cell: when the warden leaves him alone, Andy locks hi...
13/11/2022

At the same time, for the first time, he finds himself in a prison cell: when the warden leaves him alone, Andy locks himself in his office and broadcasts the music of one of the records through the speakerphone to the entire prison. After another four years, the library begins to receive annual funding and becomes exemplary, which the head of the prison takes advantage of to tell the press about the exemplary order in his prison. Norton is also developing the "Inside and Out" program - recruiting prisoners to work outside the prison walls. Information about this program is published in all newspapers.

Dufresne begins a new life: he becomes a library worker, helping the elderly prisoner Brooks Hatlen. Gradually, the libr...
13/11/2022

Dufresne begins a new life: he becomes a library worker, helping the elderly prisoner Brooks Hatlen. Gradually, the library becomes a consultation point, where Dufresne gives financial advice to the prison guards, and also helps to fill out tax returns. Appreciating Andy's talents, the head of the prison involves him in his financial fraud. Using his knowledge of the bureaucracy and having free access to the implementation of postal items, Dufresne draws up a set of documents for a certain Rendell Stevens - a virtual character who never existed in reality, and credits Norton's laundered money to accounts opened in this name. For himself, he notices that, while at large, he was an honest man, and became a criminal only when he went to prison. At the same time, he bombards the State Senate with letters asking for the restructuring and expansion of the prison library, and after 6 years seeks the allocation of money and books to expand its collections

In 1949, thanks to Red's connections, Dufresne gets into a group that is repairing the roof of a prison license plate fa...
13/11/2022

In 1949, thanks to Red's connections, Dufresne gets into a group that is repairing the roof of a prison license plate factory. During the renovations, Andy, a highly skilled financier, happens to give Headley advice on how to legally avoid paying tax when receiving an inheritance. For this, Headley first satisfies Andy's request to provide cold beer to all the prisoners working on the repair of the roof under the scorching sun, and after another attack by the "Sisters" on Andy, he, along with other guards, beats their leader, Bogz Diamond, so that he becomes a life-long invalid, after which the "Sisters" leave Dufresne alone.

The court finds Dufresne guilty of premeditated murder of two people and sentences him to two life sentences. The former...
13/11/2022

The court finds Dufresne guilty of premeditated murder of two people and sentences him to two life sentences. The former vice president of the bank ends up in Shawshank, one of the darkest prisons in New England, where cruelty and lawlessness rage. The head of the prison, Samuel Norton (Bob Gunton), demonstrates ostentatious religiosity, and the head of security, Byron Headley (Clancy Brown), on the very first night after Dufresne's arrival in the prison, beats to death one of the prisoners who arrived with him with particular cruelty. Andy becomes a prison laundry worker. Two months after arriving at the prison, he meets Ellis Boyd Redding, nicknamed "Red" (Morgan Freeman), a man who "can get anything" - thanks to his connections in prison and outside, he organizes the delivery of various goods to prison through illegal channels . After finding a chessboard without pieces in the prison library, Dufresne orders a geological hammer from Red, which Dufresne says is needed to create stone pieces for playing chess. Dufresne also becomes the target of sexual harassment by a group of inmates known as the "Sisters". These sadists repeatedly harass Andy, brutally beating him for resisting, but he, with varying success, tries to resist them to the end.

1947 Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins), the vice-president of a large bank, is being heard in a Maine court (USA), who is fals...
13/11/2022

1947 Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins), the vice-president of a large bank, is being heard in a Maine court (USA), who is falsely accused of killing his wife and her lover. Dufresne does not admit his guilt, but cannot remember what he did on the night of the murder, as he was drunk. Shortly before the murder, Dufresne caught his wife in a scandal with another man, but refused his wife's request for a divorce. That same evening, the wife left home, intending to meet her lover, and Dufresne, having gone into a bar and consumed a fair amount of alcohol, went to the house where his wife went, but there was no one there, and he decided to wait for a couple on the spot; he had a revolver with him. After some time, he sobered up and, throwing the gun into the river, went home, and in the morning the maid found the bodies of his wife and her lover in this house; both victims were shot with a pistol. The gun that Dufresne threw into the river could not be found (if it were found, it would be possible to determine that the lovers were not shot with it); other circumstantial evidence also points to the guilt of the accused.

After two major films, Spielberg wanted to make the comedy Rain Man, but instead made a third Indiana Jones film to fulf...
20/10/2022

After two major films, Spielberg wanted to make the comedy Rain Man, but instead made a third Indiana Jones film to fulfill his contract: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Producer George Lucas and Harrison Ford returned to filming the movie. Spielberg cast Sean Connery as Henry Jones Sr. After mixed reviews for The Temple of Doom, the director decided to tone down the tone and violence in the third installment[109]. The Last Crusade received generally favorable reviews and grossed $474 million. It's been Spielberg's box-office success since ET. Biographer Joseph McBride wrote that the director learned a lot from directing all three Indiana Jones films.

Once China underwent economic reform and opened up to the American film industry, Spielberg was able to shoot the first ...
20/10/2022

Once China underwent economic reform and opened up to the American film industry, Spielberg was able to shoot the first American film in Shanghai since the 1940s[100]. Empire of the Sun, an adaptation of James Ballard's autobiography of the same name[en] starring John Malkovich and a young Christian Bale[101]. The film tells the story of Jamie Graham (Bale), a young boy who goes from a wealthy British family in Shanghai to a prisoner of war in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. Upon its premiere, the film received mixed reviews. Criticism ranged from a "tormented" plot to Spielberg's downplaying of "illness and hunger".[102][103] However, Andrew Sarris "Empire of the Sun" was the best film of the year, and later included it in the list of the best films of the decade [104]. The film received six Oscar nominations[105], but failed at the box office[106]. The New York Times noted that audiences had overlooked the film[107]. Spielberg recalled that Empire of the Sun was one of his most enjoyable films.

In the early 1980s, Spielberg became friends with WarnerMedia CEO Steve Ross[en], which resulted in the director making ...
20/10/2022

In the early 1980s, Spielberg became friends with WarnerMedia CEO Steve Ross[en], which resulted in the director making films for Warner Bros.[97] In 1985, Spielberg directed The Flowers of the Purple Fields, an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Pulitzer Prize winner Alice Walker. The film tells about the generation of African American women during the Depression in America. It was the director's first film on a serious subject[98]. The tape with Whoopi Goldberg and Oprah Winfrey in the lead roles became a box office hit. Critics paid more attention to the fact that Spielberg made a serious film[98]. Roger Ebert named Flowers Purple Fields the best film of the year. The film also received eleven Oscar nominations, and Spielberg won the Directors Guild of America Award for Best Director - Feature Film.

In 1985, NBC offered Spielberg a two-year contract to produce the television series Amazing Stories. The show was market...
20/10/2022

In 1985, NBC offered Spielberg a two-year contract to produce the television series Amazing Stories. The show was marketed as a mix of The Twilight Zone and Alfred Hitchcock Presents. NBC gave the director full creative control and budgeted $1 million for each episode. After two seasons and disappointing ratings, the show closed. Spielberg's involvement as a producer varied widely from one project to the next. Robert Zemeckis has stated that Spielberg will always respect the director's vision[94]. In 1992, Spielberg turned away from producing and stated, "Producing has been the least enjoyable aspect of what I've done in the past ten years."[95] In 1994, he became successful as a producer on the drama series ER.

In 1984, Spielberg, Frank Marshall, and Kathleen Kennedy founded Amblin Entertainment. From 1984 to 1990, Spielberg prod...
20/10/2022

In 1984, Spielberg, Frank Marshall, and Kathleen Kennedy founded Amblin Entertainment. From 1984 to 1990, Spielberg produced or executive produced nineteen feature films,[87] including Gremlins, The Goonies, Debt Pit, Joe vs the Volcano, The Flintstones, Batteries Not Included, Back to the Future, Cape Fear, and Who Framed Roger Rabbit. In some films, such as "Harry and the Hendersons" and "Young Sherlock Holmes", the title "Steven Spielberg Presents" appears in the opening credits[90]. Much of Spielberg's production work has focused on animated series such as Toon Adventures, Naughty Animals, Pinky and the Brain, Freakazoid! and "Domestic Dog"[91]. In addition, Spielberg produced Don Bluth's An American Tail and The Land Before Time.

Steven Allan Spielberg was born on December 18, 1946 in Cincinnati, Ohio[5][6] into an Orthodox Jewish family[7][8]. His...
09/10/2022

Steven Allan Spielberg was born on December 18, 1946 in Cincinnati, Ohio[5][6] into an Orthodox Jewish family[7][8]. His mother, Lea (née Posner, later Adler)[9], was a pianist, and his father, Arnold Spielberg, was an electrical engineer[10]. Spielberg's paternal grandparents were born in the Russian Empire and immigrated to the United States in the first decade of the 1900s[11]. Spielberg has three younger sisters: Ann, Sue and Nancy. In 1952, his family moved to Haddon Township, New Jersey[en] after his father got a job with RCA[13]. From 1953 to 1957, Spielberg attended a Jewish school run by Rabbi Albert L. Lewis[

In addition to directing, Spielberg is a founding member of Amblin Entertainment and DreamWorks and has produced numerou...
09/10/2022

In addition to directing, Spielberg is a founding member of Amblin Entertainment and DreamWorks and has produced numerous television series and films. Known for many years of collaboration with composer John Williams. Several of the director's works are among the highest-grossing films of all time, with seven of them included in the National Film Registry of "Special Cultural, Historical, or Aesthetic Significance" by the Library of Congress.

After a short break, Spielberg released the successful sci-fi blockbuster Jurassic Park and the Holocaust drama Schindle...
09/10/2022

After a short break, Spielberg released the successful sci-fi blockbuster Jurassic Park and the Holocaust drama Schindler's List. In 1998, the director directed the World War II epic Saving Private Ryan, which was a commercial success and critical acclaim. In the 2000s, Spielberg took on sci-fi projects such as Artificial Intelligence, Minority Report, and War of the Worlds. Later, he directed the fantastic films The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn and Ready Player One, and the dramas War Horse, Lincoln, The Secret File and the musical West Side Story.

Spielberg was born in Cincinnati, Ohio and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He later moved to California and studied film at ...
09/10/2022

Spielberg was born in Cincinnati, Ohio and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He later moved to California and studied film at the university. He first gained fame in 1975 with the summer blockbuster Jaws. Subsequently, Spielberg directed the box office hits Close Encounters of the Third Kind, ET, and the Indiana Jones film series. This was followed by the dramas "Purple Flowers of the Fields" and "Empire of the Sun".

Steven Allan Spielberg (born December 18, 1946[2][3][4][...], Cincinnati, Ohio) is an American film director, producer a...
09/10/2022

Steven Allan Spielberg (born December 18, 1946[2][3][4][...], Cincinnati, Ohio) is an American film director, producer and screenwriter. One of the most commercially successful directors in history. Winner of many awards, in particular, three Oscars, Kennedy Center, Cecil B. DeMille.

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