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Me, Natalie (13-Jul-1969)
Director: Fred Coe
| Name | Occupation | Birth | Death | Known for |
| Bob Balaban |
Film Director |
16-Aug-1945 |
|
Parents |
| Martin Balsam |
Actor |
4-Nov-1914 |
13-Feb-1996 |
A Thousand Clowns |
| Patty Duke |
Actor |
14-Dec-1946 |
|
The Patty Duke Show |
| James Farentino |
Actor |
24-Feb-1938 |
|
The Pad and How to Use It |
| Salome Jens |
Actor |
8-May-1935 |
|
Angel Baby |
| Elsa Lanchester |
Actor |
28-Oct-1902 |
26-Dec-1986 |
Bride of Frankenstein |
| Nancy Marchand |
Actor |
19-Jun-1928 |
18-Jun-2000 |
Mrs. Pynchon on Lou Grant |
| Al Pacino |
Actor |
25-Apr-1940 |
|
Michael Corleone in The Godfather |
REVIEWS Review by Jeanine Ruby (posted on 18-May-2005) I first saw this at the age of 15 when it came to our local movie theater. I was quite taken by it and somehow felt an affinity with Natalie. In fact, when I had my first apartment I tried in vain to duplicate Natalie's, specifically the old claw-foot bath tub turned divan! I loved the beaded curtain and 'love power' accessories. I didn't understand some of it when I was a young girl, but I've seen it sense several times and it's very typical of a plain girl venturing out on her own for the first time, although I didn't think Natalie was all that plain. It's about a first love/first heartbreak but Natalie handles it all pretty well. She learns a little about life and that sometimes include getting hurt. Favorite line: "Nudes - why can't you paint the nude still life?"
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