TITLE: American Film
["Journal of the Film and Television Arts" -- Published by the American Film Institute (AFI) -- Hard-to-find magazine!]
ISSUE DATE: November 1983; Vol. IX, No. 2
CONDITION: Standard magazine size, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: the men with The Right Stuff. Front row: Lance Henriksen (Wally Schirra), Scott Paulin (Deke Slayton), director Philip Kaufman, Ed Harris (John Glenn), Charles Frank (Scott Carpenter). Back row: Scott Glenn (Alan Shepard), Fred Ward (Gus Grissom), Dennis Quaid (Gordon Cooper). Photo by John Bryson/Sygma.

FEATURES:
Riding High With The Right Stuff by Michael Goodwin -- Until now, Philip Kaufman's career seems to have stalled on the Iaunchpad, but his new film may be just the right vehicle to boost him into orbit.

Fear of Spying by Robin Wood -- The rerelease of Rear Window and Vertigo shows that Hitchcock's murderous gaze, the stuff of feminist nightmares, was really directed at the hearts of men.

Prime-Time Whitewash by Todd Gitlin -- Wanted: new plots and characters for television's vast WASPIand. Blacks and Jews need not apply.

Moonlighting With the Stars by Penny Stallings and Howard Mandelbaum -- You know the guy who used to sell no wine before its time? He directed Citizen Kane.

Orson Welles traded on fame for fortune--in true Hollywood tradition.

Wild Style by Ellin Stein -- Sick of valley girls? Meet the break boys, rappers, and graffiti guerrillas of Charlie Ahearn's new film.

New Kid on the Bloc by J. Hoberman -- The Hungarian film industry, which has been producing world-class films for two decades, is only now catching fire in the West.

VIDEOFILE:
To Have and Have Not by Terry Atkinson -- Why are so few classic films available on tape?.
Scanlines.
Collector's Choice: Lost and Found by Lawrence O'Toole -- Films that failed in theaters thrive on cassette.
Videography.

DEPARTMENTS:
Letters.
Newsreel.
Explorations: Between Two Worlds by Andrei Tarkovsky -- The acclaimed Soviet director describes his inner journey and his new film, Nostalghia. With an introduction by J. Hoberman.
Dialogue on Film: Martin Ritt The director talks about money in Hollywood, getting politics on the screen, and Cross Creek.
Trailers.
From the Director by Jean Furstenberg.


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