Don’t Look Now (1973)
Nicolas Roeg’s 1973 Venice grief drama. Donald Sutherland, Julie Christie. Red coat, drowned daughter. The famous sex-scene editing.
Donald Sutherland
This archive gathers the films featuring Donald Sutherland reviewed at Master of Worlds: “Don’t Look Now (1973)”, “Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956, 1978, 1993, 2007)”, “M*A*S*H (1970)”, “The Dirty Dozen (1967)”, “The Eagle Has Landed (1976)”, and “The Italian Job (2003)” — 6 titles in all. Across these reviews the focus stays on how Donald Sutherland serves each story: the choices that make a performance work, the roles that anchor a film, and the range visible across different pictures. Rather than rank the performances, the collection treats them as a body of work worth examining. The list continues to expand as additional films are reviewed.
M*A*S*H (1970)
Robert Altman’s 1970 Korean War satire. Sutherland and Gould as wartime surgeons. Spawned the TV series. Anti-war through black comedy.
The Eagle Has Landed (1976)
1976 John Sturges WWII thriller with Michael Caine as a German paratrooper colonel sent to kidnap Churchill from rural England.
Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956, 1978, 1993, 2007)
Invasion of the Body Snatchers exists in four major film versions across fifty-one years, each of which reflects the political anxieties of its era while…
The Dirty Dozen (1967) — Review
Lee Marvin, the famous misfit-unit war film, and the anachronistic line that broke it. The Dirty Dozen reviewed honestly at 5/10 by a viewer who stopped watching.
The Italian Job (2003) — Review
“Twelve viewings of the best heist film of the 2000s. F. Gary Gray’s ensemble, Wally Pfister’s eye, and the Hollywood and Highland sequence earned in full.