Robert Klein Poker
Kevin Spacey, Actor: L.A. Kevin Spacey Fowler, better known by his stage name Kevin Spacey, is an American actor of screen and stage, film director, producer, screenwriter and singer. He began his career as a stage actor during the 1980s before obtaining supporting roles in film and television. He gained critical acclaim in the early 1990s that culminated in his first. The Mysteries of Laura. Her latest case leads Laura to seek a poker tutor: Her estranged father, played by Robert Klein, who popped up a few Sundays ago on CBS's Madam Secretary. Emmy winner Debra Messing (Will & Grace, Smash) stars in new dramedy The Mysteries of Laura as Laura Diamond, an extraordinarily gifted New York City police detective and extremely overrun mother of 6-year-old twin boys - 'the monsters' - whose soon-to-be ex-husband, Jake (Josh Lucas - The Firm), soon complicates things with his police work. Watch One Job (Season 1, Episode 15) of Will & Grace or get episode details on NBC.com.
Director: Joseph Losey
1977, France/Italy, 123, PG
Screenwriter: Franco Solinas, Fernando Morandi, Costa-Gavras.
Cast: Alain Delon, Jeanne Moreau, Michel Lonsdale, Francine Bergé.
Robert Klein Poker Games
Cinestudio presents the 4k Ultra HD restoration of a French psychological thriller set during the Nazi Occupation, directed by Joseph Losey, an American Communists sympathizer who was hounded into exile in 1951. Monsieur Klein, played by Alain Delon (The Leopard), is a Parisian art dealer, making a tidy profit from Jews, buying their paintings for a pittance. However, he is dismayed to end up suspected by the authorities, who have confused him with a different Robert Klein – a Jewish Resistance fighter. Delon decides to ‘clear his name’ by tracking down his doppelganger, in a dark time of fear and betrayal. Losey’s masterpiece is an ominous mystery filled with Kafkaesque paranoia and the identity confusion of the best Hitchcock films. Winner of France’s Cesar Awards for Best Film, Best Director, and Best Actor.
“Mr. Klein remains as strong and thought-provoking a film today as it was over 40 years ago.” — Mitchell Abidor, Jewish Currents