As with previous editions, this consists mainly of shots of actors and directors caught in off-camera moments during the making of a movie, sometimes off-set, at home and elsewhere. Some are candid while others are obviously posed for promotional purposes. I’ve indicated photo credits when I know who took the shot.
I think this is a good batch
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Cary Grant & Ingrid Bergman
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Marcello Mastroianni
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Jean-Luc Godard
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Anna Karina & Marcello Mastroianni
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Anna Karina & Michael Caine
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Anna Karina & Jean-Luc Godard in Copenhagen, 1962
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François Truffaut (I really like this shot.)
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John Cassavetes
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Orson Welles, 1970
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DP Sven Nykvist with Ingmar Bergman, checking the shot.
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DP John Seale on Mad Max: Fury Road (2015). That’s some rig.
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Roman Polanski and Elia Kazan up close on Rosemary’s Baby set, 1968. Photo by Shahrokh Hatami.
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Roman Polanski, Faye Dunaway, Jack Nicholson, Chinatown (1974). Photo by Steve Shapiro.
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Alfred Hitchcock and Janet Leigh, Psycho (1960).

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Clockwork Orange (1971), Stanley Kubrick with camera at right, Malcolm McDowell in center.
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Lolita (1962), Kubrick and Sue Lyon.
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Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956), Kevin McCarthy and Dana Wynter with director Don Siegel.
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12 Angry Men (1957). Director Sidney Lumet with Henry Fonda across the table.
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The Birdman of Alcatraz (1962), director John Frankenheimer (second from left), Burt Lancaster (second from right).
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For a Few Dollars More (1965), director Sergio Leone, Lee Van Cleef, Clint Eastwood.
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Papillon (1973). Ali McGraw and Steve McQueen on set.
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The Getaway (1972). James Garner visits Steve McQueen and director Sam Peckinpah on set.
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James Garner and his daughter get an autograph (I’m assuming) from Gary Cooper, 1960.
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Future actress Brooke Smith with family friend Robert Redford during the making of Three Days of the Condor (1975).
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Jean-Louis Trintingnant and daughter Marie.
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John Cassavetes and Gena Rowlands with son Nick (later a director himself).
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Romy Schneider
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Claudia Cardinale
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Tony Curtis in make-up for Some Like It Hot (1959), photo by Richard C. Miller.
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Marlon Brando being made up by Dick Smith for The Godfather (1972).
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This is so great. Robert Duvall displays Brando’s lines for a scene from The Godfather, James Caan at left. Not exactly the Method, but it worked for Brando.
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Gerard Depardieu and Sylvia Kristel
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Isabella Rossellini and David Lynch, 1990.
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Federico Fellini and Giulietta Masina
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Rossellini, Lynch, Fellini
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Bryan Brown and Rachel Ward
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Ingmar Bergman and Liv Ullmann
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Isabelle Huppert and Emmanuelle Béart
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In the Heat of the Night (1967). Sidney Poitier, Lee Grant, Rod Steiger.
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Director Jonathan Demme and Anthony Hopkins
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Footwear – Steve McQueen and Sofia Coppola.

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Toshiro Mifune while making Grand Prix (1966), directed by John Frankenheimer. Then pigeons in Venice in 1961; with noodles; and with Akira Kurosawa in the 1950s.



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Willem Dafoe and director Martin Scorsese shooting The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) in Morocco.
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Protesters at the Ziegfeld Theater in Manhattan on Friday, August 12, 1988. I was there that day for an afternoon showing. Pretty unsettling having people on the other side of police barricades looking at you with hate. And I really miss the Ziegfeld.
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Jonas Mekas, Lithuanian-born filmmaker, poet, artist, has been called the “godfather of American avant-garde cinema.” This shot, taken on a rainy day in the year 2000 appears to be near Anthology Film Archives, which he co-founded in 1970, on East 2nd Street and 2nd Avenue in the East Village of Manhattan. He died in 2019 at age 96. A major figure in the film world.
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Pocket Money (1972). Paul Newman and Lee Marvin. Are these guys cool or what?
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Okay, that’s a wrap for this one. See you next time. Be careful out there. — Ted Hicks
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