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Watch the real movie of Helen Keller the story of my life mainly for class 10 students.also don't forget to hit the subscribe button and subscribe.CLICK THIS. In my case, I really have a hard time believing the veracity of the movie. I thought it was not a true to life story but after I read a lot of articles about the movie, I just realized that there is really an existence of a Helen Keller as her autobiography entitled 'The Story of My Life' revealed some exciting scenarios of her life that. The Miracle Worker is a 1962 American biographical film about Anne Sullivan, blind tutor to Helen Keller, directed by Arthur Penn.The screenplay by William Gibson is based on his 1959 play of the same title, which originated as a 1957 broadcast of the television anthology series Playhouse 90.
The Story of My Life Helen Keller. Narrator Frances Cassidy. Publisher: Tantor Audio. 0 0 0 Summary 'Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing.' -Helen Keller Before she was two years old, scarlet fever destroyed Helen Keller's sight and hearing. At seven, alone and withdrawn, she was rescued by Anne Sullivan, her teacher and friend. Sullivan, Annie, 1866-1936. The Story of My Life. With her letters (1887-1901) and a supplementary account of her education, including passages from the reports and letters of her teacher, Anne Mansfield Sullivan, by John Albert Macy.
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The Miracle Worker | |
---|---|
Directed by | Arthur Penn |
Screenplay by | William Gibson |
Based on | The Miracle Worker by William Gibson |
Produced by | Fred Coe |
Starring | Anne Bancroft Patty Duke |
Cinematography | Ernesto Caparrós |
Edited by | Aram Avakian |
Music by | Laurence Rosenthal |
Production company | |
Distributed by | United Artists |
Release date | |
Running time | 106 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $500,000 |
Box office | $2.5 million (rentals)[1] |
The Miracle Worker is a 1962 American biographical film about Anne Sullivan, blind tutor to Helen Keller, directed by Arthur Penn. The screenplay by William Gibson is based on his 1959 play of the same title, which originated as a 1957 broadcast of the televisionanthology seriesPlayhouse 90. Gibson's secondary source material was The Story of My Life, the 1903 autobiography of Helen Keller.
The film went on to be an instant critical success and a moderate commercial success. The film was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Director for Arthur Penn, and won two awards, Best Actress for Anne Bancroft and Best Supporting Actress for Patty Duke, the latter of whom, at age 16, became the youngest competitive Oscar winner at the time. The Miracle Worker also holds a 96% score from the movie critics site Rotten Tomatoes.[2]
Synopsis[edit]
A Court in Germany ordered that access to certain items in the Project Gutenberg collection are blocked from Germany. Project Gutenberg believes the Court has no jurisdiction over the matter, but until the issue is resolved, it will comply.
For more information about the German court case, and the reason for blocking all of Germany rather than single items, visit PGLAF's information page about the German lawsuit.
For more information about the legal advice Project Gutenberg has received concerning international issues, visit PGLAF's International Copyright Guidance for Project Gutenberg
This page in German
Automated translation (via Google Translate): translate.google.com
How can I get unblocked?
All IP addresses in Germany are blocked. This block will remain in place until legal guidance changes.
If your IP address lookup is incorrect
Use the Maxmind GeoIP demo to verify status of your IP address. Project Gutenberg updates its listing of IP addresses approximately monthly.
Occasionally, the website mis-applies a block from a previous visitor. Because blocks are applied momentarily, you should try again later to visit https://www.gutenberg.org if Maxmind shows your address as being outside of Germany.
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I have other questions or need to report an error
Please email the diagnostic information above to (removing the spaces around the @) and we will try to help. The software we use sometimes flags 'false positives' -- that is, blocks that should not have occurred. Apologies if this happened, because human users outside of Germany who are making use of the eBooks or other site features should almost never be blocked.
Most recently updated: January 28, 2020.
The Miracle Worker | |
---|---|
Directed by | Arthur Penn |
Screenplay by | William Gibson |
Based on | The Miracle Worker by William Gibson |
Produced by | Fred Coe |
Starring | Anne Bancroft Patty Duke |
Cinematography | Ernesto Caparrós |
Edited by | Aram Avakian |
Music by | Laurence Rosenthal |
Production company | |
Distributed by | United Artists |
Release date | |
Running time | 106 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $500,000 |
Box office | $2.5 million (rentals)[1] |
The Miracle Worker is a 1962 American biographical film about Anne Sullivan, blind tutor to Helen Keller, directed by Arthur Penn. The screenplay by William Gibson is based on his 1959 play of the same title, which originated as a 1957 broadcast of the televisionanthology seriesPlayhouse 90. Gibson's secondary source material was The Story of My Life, the 1903 autobiography of Helen Keller.
The film went on to be an instant critical success and a moderate commercial success. The film was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Director for Arthur Penn, and won two awards, Best Actress for Anne Bancroft and Best Supporting Actress for Patty Duke, the latter of whom, at age 16, became the youngest competitive Oscar winner at the time. The Miracle Worker also holds a 96% score from the movie critics site Rotten Tomatoes.[2]
Synopsis[edit]
Young Helen Keller (Patty Duke), blind and deaf since infancy due to a severe case of scarlet fever, is frustrated by her inability to communicate and subject to frequent violent and uncontrollable outbursts. Unable to deal with her, her terrified and helpless parents contact the Perkins School for the Blind for assistance. In response, they send Anne Sullivan (Anne Bancroft), a former student, to the Keller home as a tutor. A battle of wills ensues as Anne breaks down Helen's walls of silence and darkness through persistence, love, and sheer stubbornness. In the midst of the battle, Anne ultimately teaches Helen to make a connection between her hand signs and the objects in Helen's world for which they stand.
Cast[edit]
- Anne Bancroft as Anne Sullivan
- Patty Duke as Helen Keller
- Victor Jory as Captain Arthur Keller
- Inga Swenson as Kate Keller
- Andrew Prine as James Keller
- Kathleen Comegys as Aunt Ev
- Beah Richards as Viney (uncredited)
- Jack Hollander as Mr. Anagnos (uncredited)
- Michael Darden as Percy (uncredited)
- Dale Ellen Bethea as Martha (uncredited)
- John Bliss as Admissions Officer (uncredited)
- Judith Lowry as 1st Crone (uncredited)
- William F. Haddock as 2nd Crone (uncredited)
- Helen Ludlam as 3rd Crone (uncredited)
Production notes[edit]
Despite the fact Anne Bancroft had won the Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play for her performance in the Broadway production, United Artists executives wanted a bigger name cast as Anne Sullivan in the film adaptation. They offered to budget the film at $5 million if Elizabeth Taylor was cast but only $500,000 if director Arthur Penn insisted on using Bancroft. Penn, who had directed the stage production, remained loyal to his star. The move paid off, and Bancroft won an Oscar for her role in the film.
Free Download Movie The Story Of My Life By Helen Keller In Hindi Summary
Also, despite the fact that Patty Duke had played Helen Keller in the play, she almost did not get the part. The reason was that Duke, 15 years old at the time, was too old to portray a seven-year-old girl, but after Bancroft was cast as Anne, Duke was chosen to play Helen in the movie.
For the dining room battle scene, in which Anne tries to teach Helen proper table manners, both Bancroft and Duke wore padding beneath their costumes to prevent serious bruising during the intense physical skirmish. The nine-minute sequence required three cameras and took five days to film.[3]
The film was shot at Big Sky Ranch in Simi Valley, California and Middletown, New Jersey.
It was remade for television in 1979 with Patty Duke as Anne and Melissa Gilbert as Helen as well as in 2000 with Alison Elliott and Hallie Kate Eisenberg in the lead roles.
The film ranked #15 on AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers: America's Most Inspiring Movies.
Reception[edit]
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In his review in The New York Times, Bosley Crowther wrote 'The absolutely tremendous and unforgettable display of physically powerful acting that Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke put on in William Gibson's stage play The Miracle Worker is repeated by them in the film...But because the physical encounters between the two...seem to be more frequent and prolonged than they were in the play and are shown in close-ups, which dump the passion and violence right into your lap, the sheer rough-and-tumble of the drama becomes more dominant than it was on the stage...The bruising encounters between the two...are intensely significant of the drama and do excite strong emotional response. But the very intensity of them and the fact that it is hard to see the difference between the violent struggle to force the child to obey...and the violent struggle to make her comprehend words makes for sameness in these encounters and eventually an exhausting monotony. This is the disadvantage of so much energy. However, Miss Bancroft's performance does bring to life and reveal a wondrous woman with great humor and compassion as well as athletic skill. And little Miss Duke, in those moments when she frantically pantomimes her bewilderment and desperate groping, is both gruesome and pitiable.'[4]
TV Guide rates the film 4½ out of a possible five stars and calls it 'a harrowing, painfully honest, sometimes violent journey, astonishingly acted and rendered.'[5]
Time Out London wrote 'It's a stunningly impressive piece of work...deriving much of its power from the performances. Patty Duke and Anne Bancroft spark off each other with a violence and emotional honesty rarely seen in the cinema, lighting up each other's loneliness, vulnerability, and plain fear. What is in fact astonishing is the way that, while constructing a piece of very carefully directed and intelligently written melodrama, Penn manages to avoid sentimentality or even undue optimism about the value of Helen's education, and the way he achieves such a feeling of raw spontaneity in the acting.'[6]
Awards and honors[edit]
Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
---|---|---|---|
Academy Awards | Best Director | Arthur Penn | Nominated |
Best Actress | Anne Bancroft | Won | |
Best Supporting Actress | Patty Duke | Won | |
Best Screenplay – Based on Material from Another Medium | William Gibson | Nominated | |
Best Costume Design – Black-and-White | Ruth Morley | Nominated | |
British Academy Film Awards | Best Film from any Source | Nominated | |
Best Foreign Actress | Anne Bancroft | Won | |
Directors Guild of America Awards | Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | Arthur Penn | Nominated |
Golden Globe Awards | Best Motion Picture – Drama | Nominated | |
Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama | Anne Bancroft | Nominated | |
Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture | Patty Duke | Nominated | |
Most Promising Newcomer – Female | Won | ||
Grand Prix | Best Film | Won | |
Laurel Awards | Top Drama | Nominated | |
Top Female Dramatic Performance | Anne Bancroft | Nominated | |
Top Female Supporting Performance | Patty Duke | Won | |
National Board of Review Awards | Top Ten Films | 3rd Place | |
Best Actress | Anne Bancroft | Won | |
Photoplay Awards | Gold Medal | Won | |
San Sebastián International Film Festival | OCIC Award | Arthur Penn | Won |
Best Actress | Anne Bancroft | Won | |
Turkish Film Critics Association Awards | Best Foreign Film | Nominated | |
Writers Guild of America Awards | Best Written American Drama | William Gibson | Nominated |
Other honorsThe film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
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- 2003: AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains:
- Annie Sullivan – Nominated Hero[7]
- 2005: AFI's 100 Years of Film Scores – Nominated[8]
- 2006: AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers – #15[9]
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See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^The Miracle Worker, Box Office Information. IMDb via Internet Archive. Retrieved January 22, 2013.
- ^'The Miracle Worker (1962)'.
- ^The Miracle Worker at Turner Classic Movies
- ^New York Times review
- ^TV Guide review
- ^Time Out London reviewArchived 2009-02-03 at the Wayback Machine
- ^'AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains Nominees'(PDF). Retrieved 2016-08-14.
- ^'AFI's 100 Years of Film Scores Nominees'(PDF). Retrieved 2016-08-14.
- ^'AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers'(PDF). American Film Institute. Retrieved 2016-08-14.
External links[edit]
- The Miracle Worker at IMDb
- The Miracle Worker at AllMovie
- The Miracle Worker at the TCM Movie Database
- The Miracle Worker at the American Film Institute Catalog