Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. This producer of high-toned genre films of the late 1980s and 90s usually worked in collaboration with Martin Scorsese (her husband from 1985-91). After dropping out of Barnard College, De Fina got her start in the industry as a production assistant on such films as "Little Murders" (1971), "The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3" (1974) and "An Unmarried ...

  2. Barbara De Fina. Producer; Executive Producer; Available to Watch. THE AGE OF INNOCENCE. MARTIN SCORSESE United States, 1993. Daniel Day-Lewis, Michelle Pfeiffer and Winona Ryder lead Martin Scorsese’s resplendent adaptation of Edith Wharton’s classic novel.

  3. Interview with Producer Barbara De Fina. Martin Scorsese's opulent period piece represented not only an artistic challenge for him but a logistical challenge for the production staff. In the spring of 1992, towards the end of the shoot (which had extended from Brooklyn, Queens and Philadelphia to the upstate city of Troy, New York — and which ...

  4. Barbara De Fina. De Fina got her first credit as an associate producer on "Spring Break" (1982) and "The New Kids" (1985), both low-budget genre productions of exploitation auteur Sean S Cunningham (best known as the producer-director of "Friday the 13th" 1980). She first worked with Scorsese in 1983, as post-production supervisor on "The King ...

  5. Barbara De Fina, world-renowned producer and Martin Scorsese’s long time producer/collaborator, had a Q&A with New York Film Academy students in September 2008 after the screening of film clips from her celebrated career. Notable Credits. The Age of Innocence, Goodfellas, The Last Temptation of Christ, Hugo, Casino

  6. Barbara De Fina. Highest Rated: 100% My Voyage to Italy (1999) Lowest Rated: 20% Kicked in the Head (1997) Birthday: Dec 28, 1949. Birthplace: New Jersey, United States. This producer of high ...

  7. Barbara De Fina is on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Barbara De Fina and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and connected.