Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nfii Du1 Mm |i V J After his bluster} sy, it's shocking t( Robert Duvall reall Born is Virginia 4 image grew up the : tended Principia graduated as a drai have done if I could] UUVALL'5 WUF Playhouse led to hi Radley in To Kill formance with ma Grit, The Outfit, th Percent Solution, Tl Duvall was very < he said, "was trasl work with Laurencc Even with all the time to return to critically-acclaime* "xciting work I've d uuvan is curren Santini. Lt. Col. Bu Duvall isn't plannii casion. "I just wan ding what is militai people to model h down," he added. As part of the Ii American Film Maker Circuit, the movie Mer will be shown at the Mnc(>iimv A v? o rw I Friday, Nov. 17 at 8 j Truster** Gallery. Men of Bronze chronicling the adven group of men recruitec halls in Harlem to serve Army in World War 1. tolls of their training Carolina, their batth racial prejudice as well the Germans, and thei victor's welcome and parade in New York \. v*. - - .?>c- - - " :: fl^O r ><xs3?^&:?v .^ix":::: '<? ..^Mfi^>3<H M;^" "^ll Robert ^Duvall By David Baker Gamecock Film Critic r performances in Network and The 1 5 find out how modest and soft-spo y is. 6 years ago, the quiet man with the 1 son of a rear admiral in the Navy. He College in Elsah, Illinois, where na major in 1953. "I don't know what n't have become an actor," he said. tK WITH New York's Neighborh s first screen appearance, playing 1 a Mockingbird. He followed that f jor supporting roles in M-A-S-H, T e two Godfather films, Network, Th he Eagle Has Landed and The Betsy, disappointed in the last film. The Bel h," but it gave him the opportunity ; Olivier, and for that he is grateful. >se film assignments, Duvall found RrnaHwau lact noor f ^ : ? .* tvtav jf vai 1UI U dlllll ill d American Buffalo. "It was the m one in ten years," Duvall said. tly in Beaufort, at work on The Gr 11 Meechum is his first starring role, ig to do anything differently for the t to work at creating a character, at ry in me," he said. "By finding spec im after, I hope to nail the charac ee DUVALL, page 11 independent return home, s Southern Admission is free. \ of Bronze Columbia Robert Garulnik v Science on Tonight: Franz Liszt >.m. in the ^ie Russell Hous* tonight. Admission is f is a movie tures of a Presently at disp i (* ,.McKi<s<iirk M licon m e I I* Will JMMJl - v?kivuiua i for the US collection of batiks d The movie artists. Among the co ! in South be hatiks by Marianna is against Coastal Carolina C; as against display features slide? ir eventual donesia. honorary Also on display will when they works of Alexis 1 anner< im what I wou done if I c aa? ?js jr Jet- When The ken year, it will 1 of Blythe Dai oud long years s ;at- has appeare he Futureworld I'd were worth c "I was eith by dogs, and ood type of film, Boo good role, it' >er- said, rue Ms. Danne le 7 with ABC's folded, she hi tsy, self in televi: 1 to reviews for Fitzgerald a the centricities t A- 1 1 Gehrig Stor; ost story," she s; character we WHILE M! oc. television, si fin. series. "You jfic and I can't c >ter one," she si she added. - Around C director of the Rose in Aiken. vill perform "Photo-Graphics, " at 8 p.m. in from the Internatic ; Ballroom Photography, will ree. Nov. 15 through I second floor lobby >lay in the House. at USC is a The exhibit fe< one by area combinations of pi llections will graphics, ranging fi i Hamilton of to photorealism, ampus. Her > taken in In- A piano and celW presented Monday, be the batik The recital will Wilds who is Novak as celloist a discus a_ L_ A- ; ' Jim By David Raker Samecock Film Critic Great Santinl is released next ae a welcome relief to the fans iner. After all, it has been three ince the beautiful Ms. Danner :d in a feature film. "Since , no features I've been offered onsidering," she said. er being stung by bees or killed I just wasn't interested in that " she went on. "When I get a s more often in television," she ;r's career in television began Adam's Rib series. Since it as been making a name for hersion movies. She received rave her performances in F. Scott nd the Last of the Belles, Ec)f a Nightingale, and The Lou y. "I'm fond of the Gehrig aid with a smile. "Creating that is a lot of fun." S. DANNER enjoys her work in -i? ?n ic suiu sue 11 never ao another have to be married to a series, levote that much of my time to lid. "My family comes first," DampusHill Art Center on piano. The r p.m. in Fraser I the public. an exhibit >nal Museum of A Chopin conc be displayed ted Nov. 15 in F )ec. 15 in the ning at 8 p.m., ^ e t u.. r? ii f ui me i\ussi*u iL-iuurc the talc Music gradual atures mosaic free. lotographs and rom surrealism Charlie Chap Kid, will be sh< Russell House T ) recital will be and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 27 at USC. presentation of I feature Robert Committee, nd John Adams Also show in s mov ^^Blythe Danner Ms. Danner is happily rnarr Paltrow, who is the producer-c upcoming television series call Shadow. Thev havr? tu/r* old Gwyneth Kate and three-y< Ms. Danner keeps the childrer the set whenever possible. During our talk, I learned tl ner was a graduate of Bard Coll born in Philadelphia, where she acting job. "There was a r theatre there called, oddly Neighborhood Plavprc play." "Then I joined the Theatre in Boston," she said, company launched the careei Hoffman and Jon Voight. AFTER GOING TO NEW Danner won the Theatre Worl her role on Moliere's The Ml greatest achievement was in tl production of Butterflies Ar which she won the Tony Aw thrilled after I won, but at the had an inbuilt barometer that me that there would always downs." "I had to keep the a spective," she said. See DANI\ ecital begins at 8 Chanlin mn iail and is open to Class, a fil plays two r< free. ert will be presenraser Hall. Beginthe concert will Columbia ints of four USC Thornton es. Admission is Town," begi for mances Friday. lin's comedy. The Tickets ai >wing today in the $1.50 for heatre at 1, 3:30, 7, citizens. Ti This is a special be made bj the Cinematic Arts noon until Showtime t g will bearare night. ics ^ ^^Sff \ >v v)&J'i?: llp^:' -," M.JiiL,l '^JB<f . ... I # ' ^0? ;; ied to Briire lirector of an ed The White en, six-yearear-old Jake, i with her on lat Ms. Danlege. She was ; got her first leighborhood enough, the ; I did one Repertory That same rs of Dustin YORK, Ms. d Award for ser, but her le Broadway e Free, for ard. "I was same time I kept telling be ups and ward in perJER, page 11 vie entitled The Idle Im in which Chaplin Dies. Both movies are College is presenting W i 1 d e r' s play "Our inning ionium wun running through re $2.50 for adults and children and senior cket reservations can > calling 786-3850 from 5 p.m. on weekdays. >egins at 8 p.m. each