I Thank you a lot Mr. Ira H. Gallen for these treasures you share with us. regards from Peru- by The way i love all the great Pollack films, specially Condor and Bobby Deerfield his most underrated film.
The first Sydney Pollack film I ever saw was They Shoot Horses Don't They. I saw just about all of his films with Robert Redford and many without Robert Redford. I loved his films. They were always so classy. No pyrotechnics, often relationship films, tasteful love scenes. Then when he did Out of Africa, he proved he could do an epic.
I saw Sydney Pollack in the 1980's when I was visiting New York. He was doing a Q&A session that was open to the public. Afterwards I told him how much I had loved Out of Africa & had seen it several times. I probably made an idiot of myself because I was so nervous & in awe of him that my voice was shaking. I hope he understood that I was just nervous. It taught me never to speak to a famous person unless I was really relaxed around the person & felt certain I could carry it off.
Catle Keep and Jeremiah Johnson are my two favorite's of his, I'm glad I had the chance to meet & chat with him back in '85, but I sure would've loved to sit and pick his brain about castle keep. He was one of the best.
I was one of the lucky ones who got to see him work & be directed by him. I was an extra in "The Interpreter". He was a cool, calm class act. He treated everyone on the cast & crew as equals. He made sure to give all extras a thank you letter! He was a special artist & human being who cared about everyone who collaborated on his films. We will all miss him & his genius. Prayers for him, his family & loved ones. Rest In Peace, Mr. Pollack.
I had worked with Sydney on 3 days of the Condor as a PA. He came from teh set of Tootsie at the end of the day to do the interview. Then he let me come to the set to shoot. I had the chance to write his bio Book on Elec Horseman...then Seymour STrenh died the DW Griffith Biographer and I turned down sydney to save the Griffith ARchives. ALl I can see was he was a class guy. I learned how to use diffrent lens on a camera. I'l have to look over my diary on Condor.
Thanks for your sharing your story. I'd be interested to find out more about your experience working on Condor.And thanks for posting this series of interviews.They're great!
I Thank you a lot Mr. Ira H. Gallen for these treasures you share with us. regards from Peru- by The way i love all the great Pollack films, specially Condor and Bobby Deerfield his most underrated film.
myryckyz 1 year ago
The first Sydney Pollack film I ever saw was They Shoot Horses Don't They. I saw just about all of his films with Robert Redford and many without Robert Redford. I loved his films. They were always so classy. No pyrotechnics, often relationship films, tasteful love scenes. Then when he did Out of Africa, he proved he could do an epic.
0907oliv 1 year ago
I saw Sydney Pollack in the 1980's when I was visiting New York. He was doing a Q&A session that was open to the public. Afterwards I told him how much I had loved Out of Africa & had seen it several times. I probably made an idiot of myself because I was so nervous & in awe of him that my voice was shaking. I hope he understood that I was just nervous. It taught me never to speak to a famous person unless I was really relaxed around the person & felt certain I could carry it off.
0907oliv 1 year ago
thanks for the video.
jordanh109 3 years ago
Catle Keep and Jeremiah Johnson are my two favorite's of his, I'm glad I had the chance to meet & chat with him back in '85, but I sure would've loved to sit and pick his brain about castle keep. He was one of the best.
pookie67 3 years ago
I was one of the lucky ones who got to see him work & be directed by him. I was an extra in "The Interpreter". He was a cool, calm class act. He treated everyone on the cast & crew as equals. He made sure to give all extras a thank you letter! He was a special artist & human being who cared about everyone who collaborated on his films. We will all miss him & his genius. Prayers for him, his family & loved ones. Rest In Peace, Mr. Pollack.
selloutasaurus 3 years ago
I had worked with Sydney on 3 days of the Condor as a PA. He came from teh set of Tootsie at the end of the day to do the interview. Then he let me come to the set to shoot. I had the chance to write his bio Book on Elec Horseman...then Seymour STrenh died the DW Griffith Biographer and I turned down sydney to save the Griffith ARchives. ALl I can see was he was a class guy. I learned how to use diffrent lens on a camera. I'l have to look over my diary on Condor.
tvdays 3 years ago
Thanks for your sharing your story. I'd be interested to find out more about your experience working on Condor.And thanks for posting this series of interviews.They're great!
selloutasaurus 3 years ago
thank you for everything sidney, goodnight =*
siddinotoytoy 3 years ago