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23 set 2021 · Just as his rival Joseph Pulitzer is best remembered now for his prizes, Hearst is synonymous with “Citizen Kane,” a film that enraged him and is possibly the best movie ever made, thanks in ...
Available on Prime Video. Explore the life of William Randolph Hearst, the pioneering media mogul and inspiration for Orson Welles’ Citizen Kane. Hearst died in 1951 at the age of 88, having transformed the media’s role in American life and politics. The two-part, four-hour film is based on historian David Nasaw’s critically acclaimed ...
Quarto potere ( Citizen Kane) è un film del 1941 co-scritto, diretto, interpretato e co-prodotto da Orson Welles . Primo lungometraggio del regista, girato all'età di venticinque anni, è liberamente ispirato alla biografia del magnate dell'industria del legno e dell' editoria William Randolph Hearst.
28 set 2021 · William Randolph Hearst continued his rise to power and expansion into Hollywood. The model for Citizen Kane, he had a decades-long affair with actress Marion Davies, built an enormous castle at ...
William Randolph Hearst (pron. hɚst; San Francisco, 29 aprile 1863 – Beverly Hills, 14 agosto 1951) è stato un editore, imprenditore e politico statunitense.. È divenuto celebre, oltre che per la sua smisurata ricchezza (si stima che i suoi introiti arrivarono a toccare i 15 milioni di dollari annui), anche per avere creato uno dei più grandi imperi mediatici di sempre, influenzando ...
Despite Hearst's attempts to destroy the film, since 1941 references to his life and career have usually included a reference to Citizen Kane, such as the headline 'Son of Citizen Kane Dies' for the obituary of Hearst's son. In 2012, the Hearst estate agreed to screen the film at Hearst Castle in San Simeon, breaking Hearst's ban on the film.
23 set 2021 · Citizen Hearst, a two-part, four-hour installment of PBS’ American Experience, details media magnate William Randolph Hearst’s rise and how he became the model for the lead character in Orson Welles’ Citizen Kane. The film premieres Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 27 and 28 at 9 p.m. on PBS stations.
