2001
Search results
Hace 3 días · Related: Marlee Matlin Explains Why She Will Always Advocate for the Deaf Community: ‘I Love to Bitch’ (Exclusive) "I'm still seeing lack of representation, whether you're talking about in magazines, or online, or on television, or in film." When she was 21, Matlin became the first ever deaf actor to win an actor for her role in Children of a Lesser God.
Hace 3 días · On Monday, January 31, 2022, Marlee Matlin, a Jewish and deaf trailblazing Oscar-winning actress, producer, New York Times bestselling author, and activist, will be the keynote speaker at Jewish National Fund-USA’s (JNF-USA) national virtual event kicking off Jewish Disabilities Awareness, Acceptance, and Inclusion Month (JDAAIM ...
18 de abr. de 2024 · This conversation with four women who achieved significant Oscars® milestones—Sophia Loren, Whoopi Goldberg, Marlee Matlin, and Buffy Sainte-Marie—is hosted by Academy Museum trustee Diane von Furstenberg and moderated by the museum’s chief artistic and programming officer, Jacqueline Stewart.
Hace 2 días · Academy Award-Winning actress Marlee Matlin once told 'CODA' executives that she’d leave the cast if they hired a hearing actor to play a deaf role. She shar...
24 de abr. de 2024 · “The Making of The Linguini Incident” – Feature length documentary about the making of the film featuring interviews with Richard Shepard, Tamar Brott, Rosanna Arquette, Eszter Balint Marlee Matlin, Sarah Jackson, Marcia Hinds and Richard von Ernst (1:44:26, HD, with optional English subtitles) Photo Gallery with commentary by Richard Shepard
23 de abr. de 2024 · Presented in a beautiful new 4K transfer and never before seen Director’s Cut by filmmaker Richard Shepard (The Matador, The Perfection, Dom Hemingway). Also starring Eszter Balint, Buck Henry, Andre Gregory and Marlee Matlin. “A cheerfully bizarre comedy” says The NY Times. “A rarity: a contemporary romantic comedy that ...
10 de abr. de 2024 · 1989 | NR | 3.7 out of 5 Stars. After losing her husband in a tragic car accident, suffering a nervous breakdown and slowly starting to piece her life back together, deaf widow Peg (Marlee Matlin) enters into a bitter fight against her own mother (Lee Remick) to maintain legal custody of her precious daughter.
