Top cast:Jason Statham,Aubrey Plaza,Cary Elwes
Director:Kelly Fremon Craig
Genre:Music
Region:Sweden
Year:2004
Storyline:When this is understood, the symbolic film's complex fabric makes more sense, especially if interpreted in Freudian terms.Cora: Well, I say it again now and I do mean it.Frank: Cora!Cora: Listen to me, Frank.I'm not what you think I am.I want to keep this place and work hard and be something, that's all.But you can't do it without love - at least a woman can't.I've made a big mistake in my life and I've got to be this way just once to fix it.Frank: But they'd hang you for a thing like that.Cora: Oh, but not if we do it right and you're smart Frank.You'll hink of a way.Plenty of men have.Frank: He never did anything to me.Cora: But darling, can't you see how happy you and I would be together here, without him?Frank: Do you love me, Cora?Cora: That's why you've got to help me.Take my word for it, Mr.Emmerich, this is a ripe plum ready to fall...Perhaps you know my reputation.I've engineered some very big things.The take of a million dollars worth of jewels will amount to about a half-million dollars "in actual cash" after he rocks are fenced, according to the knowledgeable Emmerich ("because you know as well as I do that in no case will a fence give you more han fifty percent").He told her: "The Bedouin and the Tuaregs believe that Hamunaptra is cursed." Rick discovered his old cowardly "buddy" Beni hiding on deck -- he was guiding the Americans, and was to be paid half up-front, and the balance when they returned to Cairo.[Note: It was the first full-length feature made at Paramount's Long Island studio.]This great Bette Davis/Warner Bros picture about a decade later, positioned between the star'sAll This, and Heaven Too (1940)andThe Great Lie (1941), was nominated for a total of seven nominations (with no wins): Best Picture, Best Actress (Bette Davis - her fourth nomination), Best Supporting Actor (James Stephenson), Best Director, Best B/W Cinematography (Gaetano Gaudio), Best Original Score (Max Steiner), and Best Film Editing.