orson welles . past. you know your own i degrees. orson welles directed and starred _ degrees._ degrees. orson welles directed and starred in the _ degrees. orson welles directed and starred in the first - and starred in the first significant adaptation of macbeth in i9li8. significant adaptation of macbeth in has. a macabre interpretation, his film featured a grisly execution seen not found in the original play. his significant revisions to the text including the reordering of scenes and the cutting of dialogue angered critics, and the film was not considered a success.- considered a success. pale macbeth! _ considered a success. pale macbeth! hail— considered a success. pale macbeth! hail macbeth! i considered a success. pale i macbeth! hail macbeth! over the ears, macbeth! hail macbeth! over the years. others _ macbeth! hail macbeth! over the years, others have _ macbeth! hail macbeth! over the years, others have tried - macbeth! hail macbeth! over the years, others have tried their i years, others have tried their hand at it. roman polanski made a well—regarded version in 1

orson welles directed and starred in the first significant adaptation of macbeth in 1948. , welles�* film featured a grisly execution scene not found in the original play. his significant revisions to the text, including the reordering of scenes and the cutting of dialogue, angered critics, and the film was not considered a success. hail macbeth! over the years, others have tried their hand at it. roman polanski made a well—regarded version in 1971 that featured more on—screen violence than previous iterations. it makes me sick how they use you. you do everything, they do nothing. the american independent film boom of the 1990s produced two gritty modern—day adaptations, men of respect, set in the world of organised crime, and scotland, pa, set bizarrely but effectively at a fast food restaurant in the 1970s. there's a reason film—makers continue to be drawn to this character and this story. macbeth is one of shakespeare's more internal and philosophical plays, making it a naturalfit for the intimacy of cinema. we have this really intimate view of a man who is not only havi

orson welles directed and starred in the first significant adaptation of macbeth in 1948. on, welles�* film featured a grisly execution scene not found in the original play. his significant revisions to the text, including the reordering of scenes and the cutting of dialogue, angered critics, and the film was not considered a success. hail macbeth! over the years, others have tried their hand at it. roman polanski made a well—regarded version in 1971 that featured more on—screen violence than previous iterations. it makes me sick how they use you. you do everything, they do nothing. the american independent film boom of the 1990s produced two gritty modern—day adaptations, men of respect, set in the world of organised crime, and scotland, pa, set bizarrely but effectively at a fast food restaurant in the 1970s. there's a reason filmmakers continue to be drawn to this character and this story. macbeth is one of shakespeare's more internal and philosophical plays, making it a naturalfit for the intimacy of cinema. we have this really intimate view of a man who is not only hav

orson welles played lamont cranston. the man who came up with the characters and wrote the series "the shadow" was walter gibson. and walter gibson, legend has it, lived in a haunted house in new york city. a haunted house on a crooked little street in greenwich village, a street with a funny name, called gay street, but not for that reason. mr. gibson, at one point, said he dreamt up the lamont cranston character while he lived there, because the place was so spooky, it made it easy to imagine a man who could float through doorways and float through walls and disappear in a puff of smoke. it was the inspiration for the scary character lamont cranston in "the shadow." that three-story house has since become a stop on the new york city ghost tour because, you know, people like a ghost story and you've got to put something on the tour. this house was a former speakeasy called "the pirate's den." it was reportedly the former home of the a new york city mayor named jimmy walker. was a real dandy. he reportedly housed his mis

. >> one of my favorite scenes, orson welles is chasing rita hayworth with neon signs in the background. >> i think what the office of economic and workforce development is very excited with is that we'll be able to see more neon signs in a concentrated way lit up at night for visitors and most especially residents. the first coin laundry, the elm hotel, the western hotel are ones that we want to focus on in the year ahead. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the job done. >> people in tenderloin get really excited as they see the signs relit. as you're driving through the tenderloin or the city, it pretty much tells you something exciting is happening here. >> knee an was created to make the night more friendly and advertise businesses. it's a great way of supporting and helping local businesses. >> there's so many ways to improve public safety. the standard way is having more eyes on