Content-Type: Text Content-Length: 628 >One of my astute film students has noticed that in a production still of >CITIZEN KANE in our text (Film Art, Bordwell& Thompson, p. 15), Orson Welles >is directing from a wheelchair. She (and I) ask why? Was it simply to >reduce fatigue, or was he injured at some point during production (obviously >when he wasn't acting himself!). We'd appreciate info. >Mary McComb Asst. Prof. Communication Arts Marist College Poughkeepsie NY Hey Mary--- He might have just been fooling around with a prop from the film. (Leland sits in it at the "home" and Kane is pushed around in it in the newsreel) Roger Content-Type: Text Content-Name: c:\roger Content-Abstract: [NO DESCRIPTION] Content-Length: 408 Never stand under a tall dog \ Prof. Roger Bullis <<<<< Division of Communication o(O-O)o University of Wisconsin ------ooO-----(_)----Ooo-----------Stevens Point, WI 54481 USA [log in to unmask] 715-346-2879