In our first post, we're sharing seven (of the many) interesting facts which we pulled from our conversation with Toy Story 4 Director, Josh Cooley and one of the Producers, Mark Nielsen. Over the next several weeks, we plan on sharing posts with you which will highlight all that we learned, and bring you along our journey leading up to the film's release in theaters. Leslie Odom Jr.In early April we were lucky enough to travel to Pixar Animation Studios and learn all about the development process and screen approximately 30 minutes of Toy Story 4.Richard Jenkins (“The Humans,” “Nightmare Alley”).Corey Hawkins (“The Tragedy of Macbeth”).Andrew Garfield (“tick, tick…Boom!,’ ‘The Eyes of Tammy Faye”).Watch our lively chats with Ariana DeBose (“West Side Story”) and almost 200 more performers, directors, producers, crafts people and more, including… – Original text and gallery published in May 2019. Tour our photo gallery of Wayne’s 25 greatest films, including some of the titles listed above, as well as “Red River” (1948), “She Wore a Yellow Ribbon” (1949), “Rio Bravo” (1959) and more. He also competed in Best Picture for producing “The Alamo” (1960), which he directed and starred in. The latter, in which he played the drunken, one-eyed Texas Ranger Rooster Cogburn, won him his long-overdue prize, as well as a Golden Globe. It also kicked off a lucrative, decades-long partnership between the director and star, who would make over two dozen films together, including “The Quiet Man” (1952), “The Searchers” (1956) and “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” (1962).ĭespite being one of the top box office draws for most of his career, Wayne only received two Oscar nominations as Best Actor: one for “Sands of Iwo Jima” (1949), another for “True Grit” (1969). He shot to stardom with his role in John Ford‘s “Stagecoach” (1939), which brought new shades of nuance and artistry to the Cowboys and Indians genre. But how many of his titles remain classics? Let’s take a look back at 25 of his greatest films, ranked worst to best.īorn in 1907 as Marion Robert Morrison, Wayne worked his way up from bit player to leading man, appearing in a number of poverty row, Z-grade westerns throughout the 1930s. Oscar-winner John Wayne, better known as “The Duke” to his fans, starred in over 165 movies throughout his career, oftentimes playing the swaggering, macho hero of westerns and war epics.
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