Isadora (1968) |
|
| Director(s) | Karel Reisz |
| Producer(s) | Raymond Hakim, Robert Hakim |
| Top Genres | Drama, Romance |
Featured Cast of Isadora See More »
Vanessa Redgrave(as Isadora Duncan)
Isadora
Released
1968
Isadora
Released
1968
Vanessa Redgrave
(as Isadora Duncan)
James Fox(as Gordon Craig)
Isadora
Released
1968
Isadora
Released
1968
James Fox
(as Gordon Craig)
Jason Robards(as Singer)
Isadora
Released
1968
Isadora
Released
1968
Jason Robards
(as Singer)
Bessie Love(as Mrs. Duncan)
Isadora
Released
1968
Isadora
Released
1968
Bessie Love
(as Mrs. Duncan)
Robert Ayres(as )
Isadora
Released
1968
Isadora
Released
1968
Robert Ayres
(as )
Mark Dignam(as )
Isadora
Released
1968
Isadora
Released
1968
Mark Dignam
(as )
Richard Marner(as )
Isadora
Released
1968
Isadora
Released
1968
Richard Marner
(as )
Isadora Overview:
Isadora (1968) was a Drama - Drama Film directed by Karel Reisz and produced by Raymond Hakim and Robert Hakim.
Academy Awards 1968 --- Ceremony Number 41 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Actress | Vanessa Redgrave | Nominated |
Isadora BlogHub Articles:
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Isadora Quotes:
Isadora Duncan:
I'm not after my fortune. I'm after my destiny.
Isadora Duncan:
A man's looks have nothing to do with his success as a lover.
Isadora Duncan:
[learning Russian] Honestly, I don't want to talk about red pencils with Essenin. I want to talk to him about making love with me. Now, how do say in Russian, "I adore you. You have beautiful thighs"?
Isadora Duncan:
[about America] You were once wild here. Don't let them tame you.
See More Quotes from IsadoraIsadora Facts
See More Facts about Isadora >>
Vanessa Redgrave trained for six months in order to imitate Isadora Duncan's dancing style in the film.
When filming "the Russian dance sequence" in a theater filled with unsuspecting extras, Vanessa Redgrave duplicated a real-life incident in the life of Isadora Duncan by ripping off the top of her dress and dancing bare-breasted. The extras were not told that she would do this, thus providing the desired audience-aghast reaction shots that director Karel Reisz wanted.
Last film of Robert Ayres.