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Telecran - 1970 - Chile
(Click on the photo to see the report ) Roman - 1970 - Turkey
Sucesos - August, 1970 - Mexico
Cine Revue - February, 1971 - Belgium
Fatos e Fotos - December 16, 1971 - Brazil
(click on the photo to see the report) Lecturas - 1972 - Spain
Manchete - October, 1982 - Brazil
(click on the photo to see the report) Remembering Sharon Tate by Roman Polanski US Magazine - 1986
(The report will be here soon) Marie Claire - February, 1998 - England
(click on the photo to see the report) the VOGUE book of BLONDES - 1999 - England Cult films in the Sixties starred a host of kittenish blondes - Catherine Deneuve, Julie Christie and the incomparable Brigitte Bardot. the sex kittens ..."The 'Swinging Sixties' crowd who first discovered voluptuous blondes like Anita Ekberg and Capucine, now admired Catherine Deneuve, in cult films like Repulsion and Les Sauvages. Other favourites were Britain's Julie Christie who starred in Billy Liar and then became stellar in Darling, Doctor Zhivago and Far From the Madding Crowd, Candice Bergen in The Group and Roman Polanski's ill-fated wife, Sharon Tate."
(click on the photo to read the report) Telewizyjna - June, 2000 - Poland
Premiere Magazine - November, 2000 Roman Polanski's Filmography
(Click on the photo to read the report) Murder Most Unforgettable
(Click on the photo to read the report)
The Long-Lost Photos of Sharon Tate Premiere Magazine - September, 2001 Roman Polanski's The Pianist has won the prestigious Palme d'Or award at the Cannes Film Festival. BBC News - March 25, 2003 Roman Polanski wins the Oscar as Best Director Allure - July, 2003
Premiere Magazine - February 2005 “After The Pianist, which for me was extremely personal, I hesitated about what to take up,” says director Roman Polanski. “Should I do another detective story? Another comedy? I did not want to return to these things. Then, when I was playing with my kids, it hit me. I would like to do a film for them. I thought about books I had liked when I was young, and I remembered Oliver Twist.” The 71-year-old filmmaker is at least the twelfth director to adapt Charles Dickens’s beloved tale for the big screen (others include David Lean and Carol Reed). In this $60 million retelling, filmed mostly on Prague soundstages complete with cobblestone streets, Ben Kingsley stars as Fagin, London’s premier pickpocket. But it’s newcomer Barney Clark-wearing threadbare pants and a split-brimmed hat for today’s scene, in which he is released from prison- who steals the film as the orphan Oliver. It’s a role he was destined to play, says Clark: “When I was about six, everyone told me that I looked like Oliver Twist.” Sounds like he’s found the perfect home.
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