The Biggest Clichés in Movies/TV
POSTED BY: cljohnston108
UPDATED: Tuesday, September 12, 2017 09:24
VIEWED: 9830
PAGE 2 of 2
The removal of the glasses swipe, to emphasize a line. Made fun of by Robert Stack in Airplane, and originated by Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman in Six Million Dollar Man - he was tired one day of shooting and wearing shades to cover his eyes, and it became a trademark for the character.
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Something I've seen quite often in the past few years, and it may have occurred before Silence of the Lambs, but that's the first instance of it I recall.
The cops are surrounding a house, and you see the people they are after in a house, and yet it turns out the cops are at the wrong house and no one is there. It happened again tonight on Haven.
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Quote:Here is the post I was looking for, when Richard Anderson passed away last week.
Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
The removal of the glasses swipe, to emphasize a line. Made fun of by Robert Stack in Airplane, and originated by Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman in Six Million Dollar Man - he was tired one day of shooting and wearing shades to cover his eyes, and it became a trademark for the character.
NOTIFY: Y | REPLY | REPLY WITH QUOTE | PERMALINK | TOP | HOME