The “Hollywood Film Couples” review, organized by the film program of the Cultural and Information Center (KIC) “Budo Tomović” from March 10 to 12, brings selected film classics, striking in their protagonists’ partnership, to the Podgorica audience. Film screenings will be organized in the “Dodest” hall every evening at 20 p.m., and admission is free.
"The most famous film classics that have been remembered and are always enjoyed because of the unusual connection between the main actor and actress in a particular film will be shown. During this review, viewers will have the opportunity to see the magic on the screen between Hamfrija Bogarta i Katherine Hepburn, Clark Gable, Grace Kelly i Ave Gardner, but also between James Stewart i Kim Novak", announced KIC.
The show will open today with the 1951 film "The African Queen," based on the novel by one of Britain's most popular writers. CS Forestera.
"This is the story of an English missionary and a Canadian riverboat captain who, after German troops destroy their village during World War I, are forced to flee and travel together down a dangerous river, meeting each other along the way. The film stars Oscar-winning actor Humphrey Bogart and Oscar-nominated actress Katharine Hepburn," the description says.
The 1953 American adventure film “Mogambo” directed by John Ford is on tomorrow's repertoire.
"The film, starring Clark Gable, Ava Gardner and Grace Kelly, is a kind of remake of the 1932 film 'Red Dust', which also starred Clark Gable. In the film, an American actress and the wife of an English anthropologist fight for the affections of a charming hunter, who is devoted to his dangerous and risky job - hunting animals in the African wilderness. The film was nominated for two Oscars, for best leading and supporting actress, and Grace Kelly won the Golden Globe for best supporting actress," announced KIC.
The finale of the review will be marked by the psychological thriller "Vertigo" from 1958, which is considered one of the most successful films by the legendary master of horror and thrillers. Alfred Hitchcock. A former San Francisco police detective, played by James Stewart in the film, and still haunted by memories of a tragedy that occurred during his duty, is rehired as a detective.
"This time, he investigates the strange activities of his friend's wife. It is a timeless film that was nominated for an Oscar in the categories of best sound and production design, and in 1958 it was awarded at the San Sebastian International Film Festival," KIC reminds.
Bonus video:
