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  1. 27 de jun. de 2019 · Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupSuddenly Last Summer (Remastered 2002) · The Motels80s Summer℗ 2002 Capitol Records, LLCReleased on: 2019-06-28Pr...

  2. 10 de jul. de 2020 · 10 julio, 2020. De repente, el último verano es un inquietante drama psicológico que constituye una particularísima muestra del Hollywood clásico. Inspirada en una obra de un solo acto de Tennesse Williams, adaptada por Gore Vidal, muestra un microcosmos agobiante y turbulento. El elenco lo forman, de forma destacada, Katherine Hepburn ...

  3. 1 de abr. de 2022 · Suddenly, Last Summer (1959) is director Joseph L. Mankiewicz' compelling adaptation by Gore Vidal of Tennessee Williams' 1958 Southern drama-one act play. This lurid, somber, ground-breaking and fascinating melodrama concerned terrible secrets that had to be toned down for the screen (homosexuality, insanity, murder, incest, pedophilia, and cannibalism).

  4. By utilizing injections of sodium pentothal, Dr. Cukrowicz discovers that Catherine's delusions are, in fact, true. He then must confront Violet about her own involvement in her son's violent death. Drama 1959 1 hr 54 min. 68%. NR. Starring Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Katharine Hepburn. Director Joseph L. Mankiewicz.

  5. De Repente, El Último Verano (Suddenly, Last Summer) (1959) de Joseph L. Mankiewicz. Dirección: Joseph L. Mankiewicz. Intérpretes: Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Katharine Hepburn, Mercedes McCambridge. Película basada en una obra de teatro de Tennessee Williams (“De Repente, El Último Verano y Otras Piezas Cortas”, Alianza ...

  6. In his memoirs, Gore Vidal claims to have written the screenplay for Suddenly, Last Summer single-handedly, although Williams took half the credit. Vidal toned down the original play's allusions to pedophilia, cannibalism, and incest, but the film nonetheless provoked heated controversy.

  7. "Suddenly Last Summer" is a new wave song by American new wave band the Motels, released as the lead single from their fourth album, Little Robbers (1983). The single peaked at number 9 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and topped the Billboard Rock Top Tracks chart.