Joseph McBride raps New Yorker on Welles article
Joseph McBride, noted film historian and author of three books on Orson Welles, fired off a letter to The New Yorker today about its article “Deepfaking Orson Welles’s Mangled Masterpiece.”
Joseph McBride, noted film historian and author of three books on Orson Welles, fired off a letter to The New Yorker today about its article “Deepfaking Orson Welles’s Mangled Masterpiece.”
She told Wellesnet she will be be discussing the ongoing preservation effort of the surviving footage, as well as the history of the wartime project, when she speaks at Cinematheque francaise on October 13.
The working title of the “It’s All True”-related documentary from Laura Godoy is “Welles in the Land of Silence” with a release date scheduled for 2026.
A backup copy of the “It’s All True” footage stored at the UCLA Film and Television Archive is being recommended in addition to a 4K scan by Paramount Pictures.
Catherine Benamou’s exhaustively researched “It’s All True: Orson Welles’s Pan-American Odyssey” was first published by University of California Press in 2007.
During his time at Paramount Pictures, Schlesinger championed the 1993 documentary “It’s All True: Based on an Unfinished Film By Orson Welles.”
Jorge Arriagada worked primarily in the film industry, composing music for more than 160 movies since 1977.
“Jangadeiros da São Pedro” (“Rafters of Saint Pedro”) will tell the story of the four fishermen who traveled on a raft to Rio de Janeiro in 1941.
“It’s All True: Orson Welles’s Pan-American Odyssey” by Catherine Benamou was first published by University of California Press in 2007.
Footage from the Ouro Preto Easter festivities were scanned, portions of which will be used in “Orson Welles in the Land of Silence.”
Wellesnet’s Ray Kelly will preview a reconstruction of “The Magnificent Ambersons” using animation to fill the lost scenes at the Free Library of Philadelphia on July 19, 2023.
The UCLA Film & Television Archive houses 75,145 feet of “My Friend Bonito,” 32,200 feet of “Carnaval,” and 28,000 feet of “Four Men on a Raft.”