Subtitle Taxi Girl 1977
Taxi Girl 1977 Film Completo. Taxi Girl 1977 Film Completo. Skip navigation Sign in. Edwige fenech as a taxi girl - Duration: 2:28. Compile Comica 49,863 views. TAXI GIRL 1977 FULL PART 2 - Marcella (Fenech) inherits a taxi business from her father and now sets out on the job of her life. With each new fare she becomes involved with sex and crime all done up 70’s Italian comedy style.
Travis Bickle is an ex-Marine and Vietnam War veteran living in New York City. As he suffers from insomnia, he spends his time working as a taxi driver at night, watching porn movies at seedy cinemas during the day, or thinking about how the world, New York in particular, has deteriorated into a cesspool. He's a loner who has strong opinions about what is right and wrong with mankind. For him, the one bright spot in New York humanity is Betsy, a worker on the presidential nomination campaign of Senator Charles Palantine. He becomes obsessed with her.
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After an incident with her, he believes he has to do whatever he needs to make the world a better place in his opinion. One of his priorities is to be the savior for Iris, a twelve-year-old runaway and prostitute who he believes wants out of the profession and under the thumb of her pimp and lover Matthew.
. Canada. FranceLanguageEnglishThe Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane is a 1976 film directed by and starring,.
It was a co-production of and and written by, based on his.The plot focuses on 13-year-old Rynn Jacobs (Foster), a child whose absent poet father and secretive behaviours prod the suspicions of her conservative small-town Maine neighbours. The adaptation, originally intended as a play, was filmed in on a small budget.
The production later became the subject of controversy over reports that Foster had conflicts with producers over the filming and inclusion of a nude scene, though a had been utilized. After a screening at the, a court challenge was launched regarding distribution, and a general release followed in 1977.Initially released to mixed reviews, with some critics finding the murder mystery plot weak but Foster's performance more meritorious, the film won two, including.
It subsequently attained, with later critics positively reviewing the screenplay. Writers and academics have interpreted it as a statement on and variously placed it in the, or other genres. Contents.Plot On in the seaside town of Wells Harbor, Maine, Rynn Jacobs is celebrating her thirteenth birthday alone in her father Lester's house. Lester was a poet and the two recently moved from England, where he leased the house for three years. Frank Hallet, the adult son of landlady Cora Hallet, visits and makes sexual advances toward Rynn.
Cora Hallet later arrives at the house, searching for Rynn's father. Rynn claims he is in New York and taunts the landlady about her son. The situation becomes more tense when Mrs. Hallet insists on retrieving her jelly glasses from the cellar.
Rynn steadfastly refuses to let her into the cellar, and Mrs. Hallet leaves. She returns later, and, ignoring Rynn's warnings, opens the trapdoor to go into the cellar. Suddenly terrified by something she sees, Mrs. Hallet attempts to flee, but accidentally knocks down the cellar door support, fatally hitting her head on the door.Trying to hide evidence of Mrs.
Hallet's visit, Rynn goes outside to move her car. Her inability to start it attracts the attention of Mario, a young and the nephew of Officer Miglioriti. Mario helps her move the car, and they have dinner together at Rynn's house. Miglioriti stops by to tell them that Frank Hallet has reported his mother missing, and asks to see Rynn's father, but Mario covers by saying that her father has gone to bed.
Later that night, Frank Hallet makes a surprise visit. Suspicious, and looking for answers about the whereabouts of his mother and Rynn's father, he tries to scare Rynn into talking by killing her pet. Mario chases Frank away, and Rynn now trusts him enough to show him her secret.
Her terminally ill father and abusive mother divorced long ago. To protect Rynn from being returned to her mother's custody after his death, he moved them to an isolated area and made plans to allow Rynn to live alone, then committed suicide in the ocean so that his body would not be found.
He also left Rynn with a jar of, telling her that it was a sedative, to give to her mother if she ever came for her. Rynn coolly recounts how she put the powder in her mother's tea and watched her die. She learned at the library in order to hide the body in the cellar.The trust between Rynn and Mario blossoms into romance. They bury the corpses in the garden during a heavy rain, and Mario catches a cold. Miglioriti, suspicious of Rynn's excuses for her father's absence, again returns to the house. When he asks to see her father, Mario, disguised as an old man, comes down the stairs and introduces himself as Lester Jacobs.
After winter sets in, Rynn learns that Mario's cold has developed into pneumonia and he is in the hospital. Rynn goes to see him, but he is unconscious, and she feels lonelier than ever before. That night, as Rynn is going to bed, she is shocked to find Frank coming out of the cellar.
Having put the pieces together and knowing the truth about Rynn's parents, he attempts to blackmail her, offering to protect her secrets in exchange for sexual favours. Rynn, seemingly defeated and resigned to Frank's demands, agrees to his suggestion that they have a cup of tea. Rynn places a dose of the potassium cyanide into her own cup and then takes the tea and almond cookies to the living room. Suspicious, Frank switches his cup with hers, and Rynn watches as he begins to succumb to the poison.Cast. Has a major role as Frank Hallet. as Rynn Jacobs, a girl who lives on her own. Jodie's sister Connie Foster serves as Rynn's uncredited double in a scene where Rynn is naked.
as Frank Hallet, Rynn's next door neighbor. as Mrs. Hallet, the mother of Frank Hallet and Rynn's landlady. as Officer Miglioriti, a police officer that often visits Rynn.
as Mario, the nephew of Officer Miglioriti who befriends Rynn.Themes Felicia Feaster, writing for, found an 'unusual theme' in the film, which she interpreted as being one of independence for children. Professor read the film as a call for. Kord wrote the film argued that a child with money and a home does not need a parent if he or she does not believe it is necessary. The adults who attempt to intrude in Rynn's affairs are a threat, including her mother, her landlord, and the molester.Writer Anthony Synnott placed The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane in a trend of sexualizing children in film, calling Rynn the 'murdering ' and comparing her to Foster's character Iris in (1976). Anthony Cortese also referred to Foster as giving an 'encore performance' of Taxi Driver, calling Rynn 'a 13-year-old imp of maturing sexuality'.
Scholar Andrew Scahill described it as fitting a cinematic narrative of children in rebellion, one in which the child appears seemly, as with (1961), (1976) and others.The has been debated, with Feaster arguing it was more than horror. Jim Cullen summed the film up as 'a strange hybrid' of genres, being a horror, thriller. Kord listed it among dramas about 'Eerie, malevolent or criminal children', distinct from depictions of children in the supernatural horror genre.
Subtitle Taxi Girl 1977 Video
Martin Sheen said it was a horror film in some ways, but 'not overt', with mystery and suspense elements. However, director denied it was horror, characterizing it as 'a teenage '. Production Development Novelist adapted the book himself. Originally, the script was intended as a play, but this idea was abandoned due to the belief that a young actress would not be available to play Rynn for an extended period. Gessner read the book, only to find rights were to, but the project was derailed due to creative differences, allowing Gessner to secure them.The film followed tax incentives for cinema offered by the government of Canada, beginning in 1974, stimulating a '.
It was a co-production of Canada and France, with producing as head of Zev Braun Productions, based in, alongside L.C.L. Industries in and Filmedis-Filmel in. Canadian producer, who during the decade specialized in popular cinema with financiers from outside the country, also worked on the project. It was shot on a small budget.
Financiers disliked how in the novel, Rynn murdered Mrs. Hallet with poisonous gas, causing the scene to be rewritten so the death is accidental. Casting Director was editing, and Gessner's look at his work led him to discover. With the guidance of her mother Brandy, Jodie took the role of Rynn, and turned 13 while the film was being shot. She wore a wig for the film, and a gap was added in her teeth.Sheen said he was contacted by Gessner personally about playing Frank Hallet, which Sheen accepted because he found the part intriguing and because he believed Foster had a promising career. Gessner claimed Sheen was initially more interested in playing Mario, but Gessner persuaded Sheen that he was too old for that part.
Gessner noted that casting, who was born in Canada, also helped secure Canadian tax incentives. Was a filming location.The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane was filmed in. Sheen described the set as relaxed and as encouraging creativity, and said Foster also built a friendship with his daughter during shooting.A producer's desire for 'sex and violence' led to a depicting Rynn being added to the film. Foster strongly objected, saying 'I walked off the set'. As a result, her older sister Connie acted as the. Her mother had suggested Connie, who was 21 at the time.
Following the release of, the industry shared stories of Foster having conflicts during the production of The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane. However, Gessner claimed Foster only regretted the scene after it was shot, and her request that it be deleted was denied by the Canadian producers.The crew built a false for Mrs. Hallet's death scene, though Gessner acknowledged Smith was nervous about the effect. For the scene where Frank Hallet kills the hamster Gordon, Sheen handled a dead and frozen rodent, and attempted to make it seem like it was still alive. Of squealing were also added. The dead hamster was obtained from a hospital which carried out, while the live hamster portraying Gordon in other scenes was given to the costume designer after production. 's music is used in the film.Problems playing this file?
See., who played Officer Miglioriti, was a musician in real life, so the crew intended that Shuman would also write the. However, Shuman's arranger Christian Gaubert wrote the bulk of the music, giving him the credit of composer, while Shuman was listed as the music supervisor.Gessner wanted to use the music of Polish composer and pianist, finding his music a good match with the dialogue. He said Chopin's music was intended to symbolize hope and absolution, along with sadness. Chopin's piano concerto was performed by pianist. Release After a screening at the in May 1976, sold distribution rights to The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane, allowing it to make $750,000 worldwide by June.
The film was shown in Paris with a French on 26 January and in on 28 January 1977. According to, Beachfront Properties secured a temporary restraining order which gave it ownership of the film per a contract from September 1976. This order forbade any new sales but would not change the scheduled April 1977 release. The film had trial screenings in and on 18 March 1977. It opened in on 11 May and in on 10 August 1977, with a.On its initial release, the depicted The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane as a, with an image of a building evoking the 1960 film and the subtitle 'She was only a little girl. She lived in a great big house.all alone. Where is her mother?
Where is her father? Where are all the people who went to visit her? What is her unspeakable secret? Everyone who knows is dead.' A release of the film removed the nudity, but it was re-added to the.
Published a DVD in on 20 October 2008. Released the film on in on 10 May 2016. And also made the film available to their customers in November 2016.
Reception Critical reception , writing for, said this was Foster's most natural portrayal of a child and that Sheen was frightening, and found the romance to be the greatest strength. In, Gary Arnold called the film engaging, but claimed the murder plot is 'too glib, too immorally contrived, to be satisfying.' 's review stated the story was unbelievable, and the romance was one of the few positive aspects. 's Christopher Porterfield felt the film failed to address the most interesting mysteries, and that doing so, combined with Foster's acting, would have made the film memorable.
's review judged it to be 'a better-than-average thriller'. Foster's biographer Louis Chunovic referred to the film as 'much maligned'.Felicia Feaster of remarked that The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane became a, noting profiled it in his Guide for the Film Fanatic. Peary also listed it in his book Cult Horror Movies. In 1992, gave the film three and a half stars, assessing it as disturbing and complimenting the performances and writing. In their DVD and Video Guide 2005, Mick Martin and Marsha Porter awarded it three and a half stars, commenting it was 'remarkably subdued'.
Author David Greven praised Foster for a performance 'achingly' suggesting 'adolescent anomie'. In his 2015 Movie Guide, gave the film three stars, declaring it as a 'Complex, unique mystery'.
The film has a 90% approval rating on, based on 10 reviews. Accolades AwardDate of ceremonyCategoryRecipient(s)ResultRef(s)The Little Girl Who Lives Down the LaneWonWonNominatedNominatedNominatedReferences.
Chunovic, Louis (1995). Jodie: A Biography. Contemporary Books. Cortese, Anthony (2006). Opposing Hate Speech. Westport, Connecticut and London: Praeger. Cullen, Jim (28 February 2013).
Sensing the Past: Hollywood Stars and Historical Visions. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. Erb, Cynthia (2010). 'Jodie Foster and Brooke Shields: 'New Ways to Look at the Young '. Hollywood Reborn: Movie Stars of the 1970s.
Subtitle Taxi Girl 1977 Online
New Brunswick, New Jersey and London: Rutgers University Press. Greven, David (25 April 2011). Representations of Femininity in American Genre Cinema: The Woman's Film, Film Noir, and Modern Horror. Springer.
(1998). Erotic Innocence: The Culture of Child Molesting. Durham and London: Duke University Press. Kord, T.S. (25 July 2016). Little Horrors: How Cinema's Evil Children Play on Our Guilt. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company Publishers.
(2014). Leonard Maltin's 2015 Movie Guide. New York: Signet. Martin, Mick; Porter, Marsha (2004).
DVD and Video Guide 2005. Ballantine.
(1992). The Movie Guide. Perigee Books. (7 October 2014). Cult Horror Movies: Discover the 33 Best Scary, Suspenseful, Gory, and Monstrous Cinema Classics. Workman Publishing. Pratley, Gerald (2003).
A Century of Canadian Cinema: Gerald Pratley's Feature Film Guide, 1900 to the Present. Lynx Images. Scahill, Andrew (30 September 2015). 'Malice in Wonderland: The Terrible Performativity of Childhood- A Basket Full of Performance'. The Revolting Child in Horror Cinema: Youth Rebellion and Queer Spectatorship.
Subtitle Taxi Girl 1977 Free
Springer. Snodgrass, Mary Ellen (2008). Beating the Odds: A Teen Guide to 75 Superstars Who Overcame Adversity. Westport, Connecticut and London: Greenwood Publishing Group. Sonneborn, Liz (14 May 2014). A to Z of American Women in the Performing Arts. Infobase Publishing.
Synnott, Anthony (31 December 2011). 'Little Angels, Little Devils: A Sociology of Children'. A to Z of American Women in the Performing Arts (Second ed.). New Brunswick, United States and London: Transaction Publishers.External links.
on. at the. at.