Glenn Close on the Importance of Close-Ups in Film and Why She Feels at “Home” On Stage
Glenn Close talks about the importance of close-ups in acting on film and revealed that she feels more herself acting on stage.
Glenn Close talks about the importance of close-ups in acting on film and revealed that she feels more herself acting on stage.
“As an actor, I’m always trying to learn constantly. Always trying to hone my craft.” – Michael Xavier
Jones won over the remaining audience with an incredible performance and received a six-minute standing ovation at the conclusion of the performance.
DirecTV’s Damages his kicked off its final year on air this past July 11th. Discussing her character Patty Hewes and the last season of the show, Golden Globe award winning actress Glenn Close has revealed that this will most likely be her last days on the small screen once the drama says goodbye.
Glenn Close is receiving rave reviews and an Oscar nomination for Best Actress for her role in Albert Nobbs. Close has been trying to make the film since 1982 when she starred in the play, and the part of a cross-dressing hotel waiter has remained close to her since then.
Glenn Close made her feature film debut in George Roy Hill’s The World According to Garp. Her performance in the film earned her awards from the Los Angeles Film Critics Association and the National Board of Review as well as her first Academy Award nomination
As of this morning, Glenn Close is now a 6-time Academy Award nominee. She received her latest nomination for her work in Albert Nobbs, the gender-bending film about a 19th century Irish woman who poses as a man in order to work as a butler at an Dublin hotel for
Glenn Close’s connection to the character of Albert Nobbs stretches back almost three decades.