Citizen Kane was a fictionalized biography of a man based on the Newspaper Magnate William Randolph Hearst. It is not in my Estremage ( estimation) Film Noir. Lady In A Cage, Slender Thread ( possibly about Monroe case, though refocused on Seattle Fair ( held in l962) and even some Twilight Zone stuff can be classed as Film noir, not Citizen Kane, enough.
Newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst tried to ban Citizen Kane because the film was based on Hearst and he thought that the film portrayed him negatively.
Both Orson Welles (who was also director and producer of the same film) and Herman J. Mankiewicz wrote the screenplay for "Citizen Kane".
"Citizen Kane" (1941) "Casablanca" (1942) "The Godfather" (1972) "Gone With The Wind" (1939) "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962)
The first words uttered in "Citizen Kane" are "Rosebud." This single word is spoken by Charles Foster Kane on his deathbed, setting off the film's central mystery about its significance. The word is later explored throughout the film as characters reflect on Kane's life and legacy.
It belonged to his Mother back on the farm.
Citizen Kane
citizen Kane
Citizen Kane
Kane's mother is rarely, or not at all, mentioned in the film.
Citizen Kane
Newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst tried to ban Citizen Kane because the film was based on Hearst and he thought that the film portrayed him negatively.
Citizen Kane
Both Orson Welles (who was also director and producer of the same film) and Herman J. Mankiewicz wrote the screenplay for "Citizen Kane".
"Citizen Kane" (1941) "Casablanca" (1942) "The Godfather" (1972) "Gone With The Wind" (1939) "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962)
This quote originally came from the film Citizen Kane. The quote was said by the character Charles Foster Kane.
Citizen Kane
Citizen Kane