Robert Altman

Robert Altman

Robert Altman

Robert Altman, b. Kansas City, Missouri, 1925 1955; The Delinquents. 1957; The James Dean Story. 1964: Nightmare in Chicago. 1967: Countdown. 1969: That CM Day in the Park. 1970: M’A’S’H; Brewster McCloud. 1971: McCabe rind Mrs. Millar. 1972: Images; The Long Goodbye. 1974-. Thieves Like Os; California Split. 1975: Nashville. 1976: Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull’s History Lesson. 1977: 3 Women. 1978: A Wedding.1979: Quintet’ A Perfect Couple. 1980: Health; Popeye. 1982: Come Back to the 5 6- Dime, jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean. 1983: Streamers. 1984: Secret Honor. 1985: Fool for Lone. 1987: “Les Boreades,” an episode from Aria; Beyond Therapy; O.C. and Sfiggs. 1988: Tanner ’88 (TV). 1990: Vincent and Theo. 1992: The Player. 1993: Short Cuts. In 1975, before I had seen Nashville, 1 wrote, “Altman seems less interested in structure than in atmosphere; scheme and character recede as chronic, garrulous discontinuity holds sway.” The tone was critical, and when I fell asleep in Nashville and then faced the unquestionable disaster of Buffalo Bill, I felt confirmed in my opinion of a director who could not tell stories but allowed us to assume or hope that he was interested in something else. As this is written, 1 remain uncertain about everything except the absence of a flawless film in Ajtman’s work. But going back to Nashville, some of the earlier films, and the first half of 3 Women made me reflect.

Posted in Robert Altman | Tagged | Leave a comment

Bruce Beresford

Bruce Beresford

Bruce Beresford

Bruce Beresford, b. Sydney, Australia, 1940 1972; The Adventures of Barry McKenzie. 1974: Barry McKenzie Holds His Own. 1976: Don’s Party. 1977: The Getting of Wisdom. 1978: Money Movers. 1979: Breaker Morant. 1980: The Club. 1981: Puberty Blues. 1983: Tender Mercies. 1985: King David; Crimes of the Hearty The Fringe Dwellers. 1988: “Die Totestadt,” an episode from Aria. 1989: Her Alibi; Driving Miss Daisy. 1991: Mister John­son; Black Robe. 1993: Rich in Love. 1994: A Good Man in Africa; Silent Fall. From Sydney University, Beresford went into advertising and thence to London. He spent two years in the mid-sixties in Nigeria work­ing as a film editor, and in 1966 he got a post at the British Film Institute Production Board, where he administered funds. He began to direct features himself only on returning to Australia in 1971. He shows what a fine line there can be today between struggling to stay in work and getting the laurel.

Posted in Bruce Beresford | Tagged | Leave a comment

Robert Benton

Robert Benton

Robert Benton

Robert Benton, b, Waxahachie, Texas., 1932 1972: Bod Company. 1977: The Late Show. 1979: Kramer os. Kramer. 1982: Still of the Night. 1984: Places in the Heart. 1987: Nadine. 1991: Billy Bathgate. Bentou was the Texan on Bonnie and Clyde (67, Arthur Perm), the man who knew the area and the landscape where those outlaws had driven. He studied painting at the Uni­versity of Texas at Austin, and then went on to Columbia after the army. As art director at Esquire magazine, he met die writer David Newman. They collaborated on articles and scripts and conceived Bonnie and Clyde for Truffaut or Godard before it found Warren Beatty and Arthur Penn. Benton has other coscreenplay credits— There Was a Crooked Man (70, Joseph L. Mankiewiez); What’s Up, Doc? (72, Peter Bogdanovich); and Superman (78, Richard Donner). As a director, his first two movies were unexpected and highly original, and they were marked by a sour regard for heroics. Subse­quent pictures have become more conven­tional and sentimental. Places in the Heart and Nadine are good on Texas, but they are tepid works. Stiff of the Night was a shot at Hitchcock, but it seemed forced.

Posted in Robert Benton | Tagged | Leave a comment

Warren Beatty

Warren Beatty

Warren Beatty

Warren Beatty (Henry Warren Beaty), b. Bichmond, Virginia, 1937 1978: Heaven Can Wait (codirected vfUM Buck Henry). 1981; Reds. 1990: Dick Tracy. I The priced son of well-to-do parents—profesB sionals with strong creative instincts—Beattfl is also the younger brother of ShirltS MacLaine. (If he seems in some ways verydlH ferent from her, that may only prove strength of her influence—for Beatty has taken great pains to look like his own master.) Having grown up near Washington, Beatty did a year at Northwestern before opting for New York and show business. He did some TV drama (he would play Milton Armitage in The Many Lories of Dobie Gillis in 1959-60), anil he had a lead role onstage in William Inge’s A Loss of Roses in 1959. He has never again acted onstage. Then, as a discovery of Eliu Kazan’s, he was running in the steps of Brando and Dean for his full-starring movie debut, Splendor in the Grass. He was sexual, cerebral, troubled, a little withdrawn. He had unquestioned beaut)’ and the early legend of being the enchanter of eostars and any other lady he met. But as an actor, Bt;atty was not open or generous, He seemed reluctant to yield him­self up, and so early on lie had more fame and critical attention than public love. But from the outset, he was regarded as either very intelligent or very difficult: sometimes his own puzzled look has seemed beset by the same question. He was very good as the gigolo to Vivien Leigh in The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (6L, Jose Quintero). But he seemed torn between playing aloof, unwholesome young men, or lending himself to lightweight packages. He was tlie phony hero and the unlikable older brother in All Fall Down (62, John Franken-heimer), and he was excellent as the nurse who risks his own breakdown in falling In love with Lilith (63, Robert Rossen). Mickey One (65, Arthur Penn) is a truly pretentious pic­ture, but it still seems remarkable that the young actor got it made, and Beatty is brilliant as the paranoid nightclub entertainer. On the other hand, he was in Promise Her Anything (66, Arthur Ililler) and Kaleidoscope (66, jack Smight), projects with no claim upon 1966, let alone eternity. Beatty was a figure- on the screen, yet he was not popular. Then, in 1967, he took responsibility and control and came of age, by starring in and producing Bonnie and Clyde (67, Penn). His performance was so remark­able in its mixture of good looks and stricken limp, of assertion and shyness, and of that convincingly youthful fatalism that says “Ain’t life grand?” as he recounts how he shot off his toes the day before learning that he was to be released from prison.

Posted in Warren Beatty | Tagged | Leave a comment

Jean-Paul Belmondo

Jean-Paul Belmondo

Jean-Paul Belmondo

Jean-Paul Belmondo, b. Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, 1933 The first period of Godard’s work is marked off by the presence of Belmondo in Breath­less (59) and Pierrot le Fou (65). Apart from these two films, Belmondo had been in Godard’s short, Charlotte et Son Jules (59), and was to appear as one of the two men in Une Femme est une Femme (61). But in Breathless and Pierrot le Foil, Godard used Belmondo to give dramatic form to his own shy fantasy involvement with cinema, life, and art. The paradoxical brusqueness and sensitivity in Godard’s early films, the juxta­position of desperate bouts of action and long, philosophical discussions, the desire to provide a constant commentary on action, all found a proper exponent in Belmondo. The connotations of the name “Pierrot le Fou” may all be found in the actor; he does embody the haphazard, arbitrary, antisocial behavior of the madman; but that rather beaten-up face does noi conceal eyes hurt from seeing so much pain and settled in sad resignation at the inadequacy of his own pose as an abrasive primitive. Thus, in Breathless Belmondo plausibly connects the potenti­ally dangerous and heartless layabout with the romantic moved by the memory ofi Humphrey Bogart.

Posted in Jean-Paul Belmondo | Tagged | Leave a comment

Stephane Audran

Stephane Audran (Colette Suzanne leannine Dacheville), b. Versailles, Prance, 1932 It is characteristic of Chabrol’s enigmatic work that one might not deduce from it that Stephane Audran was his wife. Counting the black comedy of the episode from Ports Vu Par, . . (64), she has made twenty-one films with her husband. At first her parts were small, but after a brief appearance in Les Cousins (59), she was one of Les Bonnes Femmes (59), in Les GodelvreauK (61), and ! one of Landnt’s victims (63). L’Oeil du Matin (62) was her first starred part. In Paris Vu Par, . . she was the quarrelsome mother whose son puts cotton wool in his ears so that he never hears her cry for help in an emer- I gency. That seemed a sardonic, marital joke from Chabrol, nnd even in La Ligne de I Demarcation (66) and The Champagne Mur-1 ders (67), there was no hint that he regarded I her as anything more than a conventionally I beautiful fashion plate. It was Les Biches (68! I that properly discovered her as an actress. In I one sense, her acutely made-up beauty I needed very little heightening to suggest les-1 bianism, but the eventual sexual reversal of the film allowed her a new poignancy that was an advance for both actress and director. From that point, the note of thoughtfulness beneath such mannequin elegance has become central to Chabrol’s work. It is difficult not to attribute the tenderness and growing human commitment of La Femme Infidele (69), La Rupture (70), and Le Boucher (70) to her presence, even if he continued to photograph her in a strangely detached manner. Or is it tHat there is a glossy coldness in the woman herself that makes her attractive to Chabrol? One thinks of the way her Dor-dogne teacher in Le Boucher wears false eyelashes throughout, and of her remote calm in the yoga sequence. She is herself exquisitely uncommitted, although it is her playing of the woods sequence in Le Boucher on which the insecure humanity of the Film is based. It remains impossible to see her as a major actress, as if Chabrol’s ultimate reticence had affected her too.
She made a few films for other directors— Le Signe du Lion (59, Eric Rohmer); La Peau de Torpedo (70, Jean Delannoy); and she Fitted admirably into The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (72, Luis Bunuel), smiling through every disaster as if it were glass and urgently hauling her husband into the rhododendrons for a quick one before lunch.
Her vapid glossiness suited comedy of manners and may have lured Chabrol away from character studies to the absurd games of people as much corrupted by pretense as their situations are by B pictures. She is so much an image, so little a person: Juste Avant la Nult (71); Lea Noces Rouges (72); Folies Bourgeoises (76); and Blood Relatives (78), At the same time, she worked outside France, but with no more warmth: B. Must Die (73, Jose1 1 Luis Borau); And Then There Were None (74, Peter Collinson); The Black Bird (75, David Giler); Silver Bears (77, Ivan Passer); and Eagles Wing (78, Anthony Harvey). But she was revealed as a bitter middle-aged woman, dowdy beside Isabelle Huppert in Violette Jvoziire (78).
Since then, generally as a supporting actress, she has made Le Gagnant (79, Christian Gion); Le Soleil en Face (79, Pierre Kast); The Big Red One (BO, Samuel Fuller); If Eta.it une fois den Gens Heureux . . . les Plouffe (SO, Gilles Carle); Coup de Torchon (81. Bertrand Tavemier); Brideshead Revisited (81, Charles Sturridge); Le Beau Monde (81, Michel Polac); Le Marteau Pique (81, Charles Bitsch); Le Choc (82, Robin Davis); Boulevard des Assassins (82, BoramyTioulong); Les Affinites Electives (82, Chabrol); Le Paradis pour Tous (82, Alain Jessua); Mortelle Randormde (83, Claude Miller); La Scaraltjine (83, Gabriel Aghion); Thieves After- Dark (83, Fuller); Le Sang des Autres (84, Chabrol); El Viajero de las Quatro Estaciones (84, Miguel Littin); Mistral’s Daughter (84, Douglas Hickox and Kevin Connor); The Sun Also Rises (84, James Goldstcme); Poulet au Vinat-gre (85, Chabrol); Night Magic (85, Lewis Furey); La Cage aux Folies III (85, Georges Lautner); Le Gitane (85, Philippe de Broca); Suivez Man Regard (86, Jean Curtelin); Un’isola (86, Carlo Lizzani); as Babette in Babette’s Feast (87, Gabriel Axel); Le& Saisons du Plaisir (87, Jean-Pierre Mocky); Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story (87, Charles Jarmtt); Sons (89, Alexandra Rockwell); and Betty (93, Chabrol).
tephane Audran Sephane Audran Stphane Audran Stehane Audran Stepane Audran Stephne Audran Stephae Audran Stephan Audran Stephane udran Stephane Adran Stephane Auran Stephane Audan Stephane Audrn Stephane Audra SStephane Audran Sttephane Audran Steephane Audran Stepphane Audran Stephhane Audran Stephaane Audran Stephanne Audran Stephanee Audran Stephane AAudran Stephane Auudran Stephane Auddran Stephane Audrran Stephane Audraan Stephane Audrann tSephane Audran Setphane Audran Stpehane Audran Stehpane Audran Stepahne Audran Stephnae Audran Stephaen Audran Stephan

Posted in Stephane Audran | Tagged | Leave a comment

Lord Richard Attenborough

Lord Richard Attenborough,

Richard Attenborough

Richard Attenborough


b. Cambridge, England, 1923
1969: Oh! What a Lovely War. 1972: Yowng
Winston. 1977: A Bridge Too Far. 1978:
Magic. 1982: Gandhi. 1985: A Chorus Line.
1987: Cry Freedom. 1992: Chaplin. 1993:
Shadowlands.
Attenborough has blithely mapped out the way to success in the British film industry. He began at RAD A, and in 1942 he won the Bancroft Medal there and made his debut as a seaman in In Which We Serve (42, Noel Coward and David Lean), The next year, he had a big success as Pinkie in the stage version of Graham Greene’s Brighton Rock and was in the film Schtveik’s New Adventures (Karel Lamac). After war service with the RAF film unit, he appeared in The Man Within (46, Bernard Knowles), A Matter of Life and Death (46, Michael Powell), the film of Brighton Rock (47, John Boulting), and London Belongx to Me (48, Sidney Gilliat). Although his role as Pinkie was truly frightening it had not detracted from a grubby, baby-facecl vulnerability. This youthful appeal was grotesquely exploited in The Guinea Pig (49, Roy Boulting) when, at age twenty-six, he played a lower-middle-class boy at Winchester half his age—and played it straight. Attenborough was swallowed by the British public as smoothly as margarine and for ten years he took whatever cheerful or heroic nonsense the industry spread him on: Morning Departure (50, Roy Baker); Boys in Brown (50, Montgomery fully); The Gift Horse (52, Compton Bennett); Private’s Progress (55, J. Boulting); Brothers in Law (57, J. Boulting); The Mart Upstairs (58, Don Chaffey); and Dunkirk (58, Leslie Norman).
That was the turning point. In 1959, he produced (with Bryan Forbes) and acted in The Angry Silence (59, Guy Green), a portentous attempt to introduce realism to British features. In fact, the film is vulgar and sentimental- Only the subject matter had changed, but Attenborough has always believed more in content than style, in sincerity rather than intelligence. That film marked a new resolution to take himself seriously. As an actor Attenborough went in for some studied character parts and even ventured into American movies: The League i>f Gentlemen (60, Basil Dearden), which he also produced; Only Two Can Play (61. Sidney Gilliat); The Great Escape (63, John Sturges); Seance on a Wet Afternoon (64, Forbes), which he produced; The Flight of the Phoenix (65, Robert Aldrich); The Sand Pebbles (66, Robert Wise); Dr. Dolitlle (67, Richard Fleischer); David Copperfteld (69, Delbert Mann); Loot (70, Silvio Nariz-zano); A Severed Head (70, Dick Clement); and very good as Christie the murderer in JO Rillington Place (70, Fleischer).
In addition to League of Gentlemen and Seance on a W«r Afternoon, Attenborough produced two other movies directed by Bryan Forbes—Whistle Down the Wind (62) and The L-Shaped Room (64). Such ventures stimulated him and in 1969 he directed and coproduced Oh! What a Lovely War—a gallant failure, helped by the initial ingenuity of using Brighton pier, but without any interest in how to photograph people. It was a commercial success, proving how far his preference for content was a national failing. After that, be delved deeper into patriotism with Young Winston (72), a movie more influenced by that seasoned middlebrow Carl Foreman.
At fifty-five, Attenborough still looked and behaved like head prefect for British films and was rewarded with a knighthood. He acted regularly: Rosebud (74, Otto Pre-minger); And Then There Were None (74, Peter Collinson); in lopsided harness with John Wayne in Brannigan (75, Douglas Hickox); Conduct Unbecoming (75, Michael Anderson); and a manipulating administrator in The Chess Players (77, Satyajit Ray). He also directed Joseph Levine’s Arnhem epic, scattering $26 million like toy parachutes, and handling combat with a cheerful gusto that belied his first film’s indignant horror.
Now seventy, Attenborough is a lord, as if some parties in or around Buckingham Palace had been impressed by Gandhi, a soporific, nonthreatening tribute to nonviolence that allegedly moved millions to tears and to mending their ways. It won best picture and now looms over the real world lite an abandoned space station—eternal, expensive, and forsaken. A Chorus Line set no toes tapping, and Cry Freedom failed to unleash the forces of political liberalism and safe correctness. But then came Chaplin, a disaster of concept and construction such as few people could deny or avoid. Not that Robert Downey Jr. was its flaw: he impersonated Charlie with skill and courage. The blame had to rest with Lord Attenborough, whose proud but unseeing eyes failed to notice what a remarkable little madman Chaplin was. And in all these drab years of making respectable epics, Attenborough the actor has been denied to us— except for The Human Factor (80, Preminger) and Jurassic Part (93, Steven Spielberg),
After Chaplin, Shadowlands was a pleasant relief, a well-crafted weepie for book people, energized by Debra Winger and Anthony Hopkins (for long a favorite of Attenbor-ough’s). It was Hopkins who gave such a hyperactive performance as the haunted ventriloquist in Magic, Attenborough’s best film. Magic also reminds us of the director as an actor: drawn to the creepy, as witness 10 Rillington Place, Seance on a Wet Afternoon, and Brighton Rock.

ichard Attenborough Rchard Attenborough Rihard Attenborough Ricard Attenborough Richrd Attenborough Richad Attenborough Richar Attenborough Richard ttenborough Richard Atenborough Richard Atenborough Richard Attnborough Richard Atteborough Richard Attenorough Richard Attenbrough Richard Attenboough Richard Attenborugh Richard Attenborogh Richard Attenborouh Richard Attenboroug RRichard Attenborough Riichard Attenborough Ricchard Attenborough Richhard Attenborough Richaard Attenborough Richarrd Attenborough Richardd Attenborough Richard AAttenborough Richard Atttenborough Richard Atttenborough Richard Atteenborough Richard Attennborough Richard Attenbborough Richard Attenboorough Richard Attenborrough Richard Attenboroough Richard Attenborouugh Richard Attenborouggh Richard Attenboroughh iRchard Attenborough Rcihard Attenborough Rihcard Attenborough Ricahrd Attenborough Richrad Attenborough Richadr Attenborough Richar dAttenborough Richard tAtenborough Richard Atetnborough Richard Attneborough Richard Attebnorough Richard Attenobrough Richard Attenbroough Richard Attenboorugh Richard Attenboruogh Richard Attenboroguh Richard Attenborouhg RichardAttenborough Ruchard Attenborough R8chard Attenborough R9chard Attenborough Rochard Attenborough Rlchard Attenborough Rkchard Attenborough Rjchard Attenborough Rixhard Attenborough Ridhard Attenborough Rifhard Attenborough Rivhard Attenborough Ricgard Attenborough Ricyard Attenborough Ricuard Attenborough Ricjard Attenborough Ricnard Attenborough Ricbard Attenborough Richqrd Attenborough Richwrd Attenborough Richsrd Attenborough Richxrd Attenborough Richzrd Attenborough Richaed Attenborough Richa4d Attenborough Richa5d Attenborough Richatd Attenborough Richagd Attenborough Richafd Attenborough Richadd Attenborough Richars Attenborough Richare Attenborough Richarr Attenborough Richarf Attenborough Richarc Attenborough Richarx Attenborough Richard Artenborough Richard A5tenborough Richard A6tenborough Richard Aytenborough Richard Ahtenborough Richard Agtenborough Richard Aftenborough Richard Atrenborough Richard At5enborough Richard At6enborough Richard Atyenborough Richard Athenborough Richard Atgenborough Richard Atfenborough Richard Attwnborough Richard Att3nborough Richard Att4nborough Richard Attrnborough Richard Attfnborough Richard Attdnborough Richard Attsnborough Richard Attebborough Richard Attehborough Richard Attejborough Richard Attemborough Richard Attenvorough Richard Attengorough Richard Attenhorough Richard Attennorough Richard Attenbirough Richard Attenb9rough Richard Attenb0rough Richard Attenbprough Richard Attenblrough Richard Attenbkrough Richard Attenboeough Richard Attenbo4ough Richard Attenbo5ough Richard Attenbotough Richard Attenbogough Richard Attenbofough Richard Attenbodough Richard Attenboriugh Richard Attenbor9ugh Richard Attenbor0ugh Richard Attenborpugh Richard Attenborlugh Richard Attenborkugh Richard Attenboroygh Richard Attenboro7gh Richard Attenboro8gh Richard Attenboroigh Richard Attenborokgh Richard Attenborojgh Richard Attenborohgh Richard Attenboroufh Richard Attenborouth Richard Attenborouyh Richard Attenborouhh Richard Attenboroubh Richard Attenborouvh Richard Attenborougg Richard Attenborougy Richard Attenborougu Richard Attenborougj Richard Attenborougn Richard Attenborougb Ruichard Attenborough Riuchard Attenborough R8ichard Attenborough Ri8chard Attenborough R9ichard Attenborough Ri9chard Attenborough Roichard Attenborough Riochard Attenborough Rlichard Attenborough Rilchard Attenborough Rkichard Attenborough Rikchard Attenborough Rjichard Attenborough Rijchard Attenborough Rixchard Attenborough Ricxhard Attenborough Ridchard Attenborough Ricdhard Attenborough Rifchard Attenborough Ricfhard Attenborough Rivchard Attenborough Ricvhard Attenborough Ricghard Attenborough Richgard Attenborough Ricyhard Attenborough Richyard Attenborough Ricuhard Attenborough Richuard Attenborough Ricjhard Attenborough Richjard Attenborough Ricnhard Attenborough Richnard Attenborough Ricbhard Attenborough Richbard Attenborough Richqard Attenborough Richaqrd Attenborough Richward Attenborough Richawrd Attenborough Richsard Attenborough Richasrd Attenborough Richxard Attenborough Richaxrd Attenborough Richzard Attenborough Richazrd Attenborough Richaerd Attenborough Richared Attenborough Richa4rd Attenborough Richar4d Attenborough Richa5rd Attenborough Richar5d Attenborough Richatrd Attenborough Richartd Attenborough Richagrd Attenborough Richargd Attenborough Richafrd Attenborough Richarfd Attenborough Richadrd Attenborough Richardd Attenborough Richarsd Attenborough Richards Attenborough Richared Attenborough Richarde Attenborough Richarrd Attenborough Richardr Attenborough Richarfd Attenborough Richardf Attenborough Richarcd Attenborough Richardc Attenborough Richarxd Attenborough Richardx Attenborough Richard Arttenborough Richard Atrtenborough Richard A5ttenborough Richard At5tenborough Richard A6ttenborough Richard At6tenborough Richard Ayttenborough Richard Atytenborough Richard Ahttenborough Richard Athtenborough Richard Agttenborough Richard Atgtenborough Richard Afttenborough Richard Atftenborough Richard Atrtenborough Richard Attrenborough Richard At5tenborough Richard Att5enborough Richard At6tenborough Richard Att6enborough Richard Atytenborough Richard Attyenborough Richard Athtenborough Richard Atthenborough Richard Atgtenborough Richard Attgenborough Richard Atftenborough Richard Attfenborough Richard Attwenborough Richard Attewnborough Richard Att3enborough Richard Atte3nborough Richard Att4enborough Richard Atte4nborough Richard Attrenborough Richard Atternborough Richard Attfenborough Richard Attefnborough Richard Attdenborough Richard Attednborough Richard Attsenborough Richard Attesnborough Richard Attebnborough Richard Attenbborough Richard Attehnborough Richard Attenhborough Richard Attejnborough Richard Attenjborough Richard Attemnborough Richard Attenmborough Richard Attenvborough Richard Attenbvorough Richard Attengborough Richard Attenbgorough Richard Attenhborough Richard Attenbhorough Richard Attennborough Richard Attenbnorough Richard Attenbiorough Richard Attenboirough Richard Attenb9orough Richard Attenbo9rough Richard Attenb0orough Richard Attenbo0rough Richard Attenbporough Richard Attenboprough Richard Attenblorough Richard Attenbolrough Richard Attenbkorough Richard Attenbokrough Richard Attenboerough Richard Attenboreough Richard Attenbo4rough Richard Attenbor4ough Richard Attenbo5rough Richard Attenbor5ough Richard Attenbotrough Richard Attenbortough Richard Attenbogrough Richard Attenborgough Richard Attenbofrough Richard Attenborfough Richard Attenbodrough Richard Attenbordough Richard Attenboriough Richard Attenboroiugh Richard Attenbor9ough Richard Attenboro9ugh Richard Attenbor0ough Richard Attenboro0ugh Richard Attenborpough Richard Attenboropugh Richard Attenborlough Richard Attenborolugh Richard Attenborkough Richard Attenborokugh Richard Attenboroyugh Richard Attenborouygh Richard Attenboro7ugh Richard Attenborou7gh Richard Attenboro8ugh Richard Attenborou8gh Richard Attenboroiugh Richard Attenborouigh Richard Attenborokugh Richard Attenboroukgh Richard Attenborojugh Richard Attenboroujgh Richard Attenborohugh Richard Attenborouhgh Richard Attenboroufgh Richard Attenborougfh Richard Attenboroutgh Richard Attenborougth Richard Attenborouygh Richard Attenborougyh Richard Attenborouhgh Richard Attenboroughh Richard Attenboroubgh Richard Attenborougbh Richard Attenborouvgh Richard Attenborougvh Richard Attenborouggh Richard Attenboroughg Richard Attenborougyh Richard Attenboroughy Richard Attenborouguh Richard Attenboroughu Richard Attenborougjh Richard Attenboroughj Richard Attenborougnh Richard Attenboroughn Richard Attenborougbh Richard Attenboroughb

Posted in Lord Richard Attenborough | Tagged | Leave a comment

Hello world!

Welcome to WordPress.com. This is your first post. Edit or delete it and start blogging!

Posted in Uncategorized | 1 Comment