Moi, j'adore cet acteur, que ce soit dans Les Sept Mercenaires, Westworld, Le Serpent, Triple Cross, les 10 commandements...
Son physique est impressionnant, sa présence, et son regard...
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000989/
Yul Brynner (1920-1985)
Modérateurs : cinephage, Karras, Rockatansky
-
Personne
- Cadreur
- Messages : 4002
- Inscription : 14 avr. 03, 11:22
Yul Brynner (1920-1985)
Et si nous parlions un peu de Yul?
Moi, j'adore cet acteur, que ce soit dans Les Sept Mercenaires, Westworld, Le Serpent, Triple Cross, les 10 commandements...
Son physique est impressionnant, sa présence, et son regard...
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000989/
Moi, j'adore cet acteur, que ce soit dans Les Sept Mercenaires, Westworld, Le Serpent, Triple Cross, les 10 commandements...
Son physique est impressionnant, sa présence, et son regard...
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000989/
-
Alex Blackwell
- Charles Foster Kane
- Messages : 22026
- Inscription : 13 avr. 03, 10:10
- Localisation : into the sky, into the moon
-
james
- Assistant opérateur
- Messages : 2092
- Inscription : 8 nov. 03, 18:14
Re: Yul Brynner
moi je l'ai beaucoup aimez dans"le mercenaire de minuit" d'ou il avait un nom bien francais"jules gaspard d'estaing" en tueur d'elite redoutable qui prendra vite le partis du poursuivant une oeuvre interréssante signé "richard wilson"suive "les dix commendement magistrale,les 7 mercenaires western d'ecxeption,salomon et la reine de saba j'adore ce genre de film,taras boulba et les turbans rouges voila ces films qie me captivePersonne a écrit :Et si nous parlions un peu de Yul?
Moi, j'adore cet acteur, que ce soit dans Les Sept Mercenaires, Westworld, Le Serpent, Triple Cross, les 10 commandements...
Son physique est impressionnant, sa présence, et son regard...
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000989/
je suis fana de ce genre ciné,je recherche et propose.merci
-
Personne
- Cadreur
- Messages : 4002
- Inscription : 14 avr. 03, 11:22
Re: Yul Brynner
james a écrit : moi je l'ai beaucoup aimez dans"le mercenaire de minuit" d'ou il avait un nom bien francais"jules gaspard d'estaing" en tueur d'elite redoutable qui prendra vite le partis du poursuivant une oeuvre interréssante signé "richard wilson"suive "les dix commendement magistrale,les 7 mercenaires western d'ecxeption,salomon et la reine de saba j'adore ce genre de film,taras boulba et les turbans rouges voila ces films qie me captive
-
Jeremy Fox
- Shérif adjoint
- Messages : 99608
- Inscription : 12 avr. 03, 22:22
- Localisation : Contrebandier à Moonfleet
-
Jeremy Fox
- Shérif adjoint
- Messages : 99608
- Inscription : 12 avr. 03, 22:22
- Localisation : Contrebandier à Moonfleet
-
Kurtz
-
Lord Henry
- A mes délires
- Messages : 9466
- Inscription : 3 janv. 04, 01:49
- Localisation : 17 Paseo Verde
-
Personne
- Cadreur
- Messages : 4002
- Inscription : 14 avr. 03, 11:22
Il me semble qu'en fait il n'était pas réellement chauve, mais qu'il entretenait sa calvitie(Un truc dans le genre!?). Sa marque de fabrique en somme.
Comme tu le soulignes Roy, c'est dommage de ne retenir que ce côté là.
http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0000989/bio
Birth name
Taidje Khan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mini biography
Exotic leading man of American films, famed as much for his completely bald head as for his performances. Brynner masked much of his life in mystery and in outright lies designed to tease the gullible, and it was not until the publication of a biography by his son in 1989 that many of the details of Brynner's early life became clear(er). He often claimed to be a half-Swiss, half- Japanese named Taidje Khan, born on the island of Sakhalin; in reality he was the son of Boris Bryner, a Swiss-Mongolian engineer and inventor, and Marousia Blagavidova, the daughter of a Russian doctor. He was born in their hometown of Vladivostok on 7 July 1915, and named Yul after his grandfather Jules Bryner. When Yul's father abandoned the family, his mother took Yul and his sister Vera to Harbin, China, where they attended a school run by the YMCA. In 1934, Yul's mother took her children to Paris. Her son was sent to the exclusive Lycée Moncelle, but his attendance was spotty. He dropped out and became a musician, playing guitar in the nightclubs among the Russian gypsies who gave him his first real sense of family. He met luminaries such as Jean Cocteau and became an apprentice at the Theatre des Mathurins. He worked as a trapeze artists with the famed Cirque d'Hiver company. He traveled to the U.S . in 1941 to study with acting teacher Michael Chekhov and toured the country with Chekhov's theatrical troupe. That same year he debuted in New York as Fabian in Twelfth Night (billed as Youl Bryner). After working in a very early TV series, "Mr. Jones and His Neighbors", he played on Broadway in Lute Song, with 'Mary Martin', winning awards and mild acclaim. He and his wife, actress Virginia Gilmore, starred in the first TV talk show, "Mr. and Mrs." Brynner then joined CBS as a television director. He made his film debut in Port of New York (1949). Two years later, Mary Martin recommended him for the part he would always be known for, the King in Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical The King and I. Brynner became an immediate sensation in the role, repeating it for film and winning the Oscar for Best Actor. For the next two decades, he maintained a starring film career despite exotic nature of his persona, performing in a wide range of roles from Egyptian pharoahs to Western gunfighters, almost all with the same shaven head and indefinable accent. In the 1970s, he returned to the role that had made him a star, and spent most of the rest of his life touring the world in The King and I. When he developed lung cancer in the mid-1980s, he left a powerful public service announcement denouncing smoking as the cause, for broadcast after his death. The cancer and its complications, after a long illness, ended his life. But he remains one of the most fascinating, unusual, and beloved stars of his time.
Comme tu le soulignes Roy, c'est dommage de ne retenir que ce côté là.
http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0000989/bio
Birth name
Taidje Khan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mini biography
Exotic leading man of American films, famed as much for his completely bald head as for his performances. Brynner masked much of his life in mystery and in outright lies designed to tease the gullible, and it was not until the publication of a biography by his son in 1989 that many of the details of Brynner's early life became clear(er). He often claimed to be a half-Swiss, half- Japanese named Taidje Khan, born on the island of Sakhalin; in reality he was the son of Boris Bryner, a Swiss-Mongolian engineer and inventor, and Marousia Blagavidova, the daughter of a Russian doctor. He was born in their hometown of Vladivostok on 7 July 1915, and named Yul after his grandfather Jules Bryner. When Yul's father abandoned the family, his mother took Yul and his sister Vera to Harbin, China, where they attended a school run by the YMCA. In 1934, Yul's mother took her children to Paris. Her son was sent to the exclusive Lycée Moncelle, but his attendance was spotty. He dropped out and became a musician, playing guitar in the nightclubs among the Russian gypsies who gave him his first real sense of family. He met luminaries such as Jean Cocteau and became an apprentice at the Theatre des Mathurins. He worked as a trapeze artists with the famed Cirque d'Hiver company. He traveled to the U.S . in 1941 to study with acting teacher Michael Chekhov and toured the country with Chekhov's theatrical troupe. That same year he debuted in New York as Fabian in Twelfth Night (billed as Youl Bryner). After working in a very early TV series, "Mr. Jones and His Neighbors", he played on Broadway in Lute Song, with 'Mary Martin', winning awards and mild acclaim. He and his wife, actress Virginia Gilmore, starred in the first TV talk show, "Mr. and Mrs." Brynner then joined CBS as a television director. He made his film debut in Port of New York (1949). Two years later, Mary Martin recommended him for the part he would always be known for, the King in Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical The King and I. Brynner became an immediate sensation in the role, repeating it for film and winning the Oscar for Best Actor. For the next two decades, he maintained a starring film career despite exotic nature of his persona, performing in a wide range of roles from Egyptian pharoahs to Western gunfighters, almost all with the same shaven head and indefinable accent. In the 1970s, he returned to the role that had made him a star, and spent most of the rest of his life touring the world in The King and I. When he developed lung cancer in the mid-1980s, he left a powerful public service announcement denouncing smoking as the cause, for broadcast after his death. The cancer and its complications, after a long illness, ended his life. But he remains one of the most fascinating, unusual, and beloved stars of his time.