Otto Preminger and Paul Newman

Director Credits. Die große Liebe (1931) Under Your Spell (1936) Danger – Love at Work (1937) Kidnapped (1938) The Pied Piper (1942) Clare Boothe Luce's Margin for Error (UK: Margin for Error, 1943) They Got Me Covered (1943) In the Meantime, Darling (1944) Laura (1944) A Royal Scandal (UK: Czarina, 1945) Fallen Angel (1945) Centennial Summer (1946) Forever Amber (1947) Daisy Kenyon (1947) The Fan (UK: Lady Windermere's Fan, 1949) Whirlpool (1949) Where the Sidewalk Ends (1950) The 13th Letter (1951) Angel Face (1953) The Moon Is Blue (1953) Carmen Jones (1954) River of No Return (1954) The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell (UK: One Man Mutiny, 1955) The Man with the Golden Arm (1956) Saint Joan (1957) Bonjour Tristesse (1958) Porgy and Bess (1959) Anatomy of a Murder (1959) Exodus (1960) Advise and Consent (1962) The Cardinal (1963) In Harm's Way (1965) Bunny Lake Is Missing (1965) Hurry Sundown (1967) Skidoo (1968) Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970) Such Good Friends (1971) Rosebud (1975) The Hobbit (voice of Elvenking only, 1977) The Human Factor (1979)

Paul Leonard Newman (January 26, 1925 – September 26, 2008) emerged as one of Hollywood's most distinguished and enduring actors, leaving an indelible mark on the silver screen. Born in Shaker Heights, Ohio, Newman's journey from humble beginnings to becoming an iconic figure in the world of entertainment is a testament to his unwavering dedication and immense talent. Newman's breakthrough came in the 1950s with roles in films like "Somebody Up There Likes Me" (1956) and "The Long, Hot Summer" (1958), which showcased his charismatic presence and ability to inhabit complex characters. However, it was his role in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1958) that propelled him to stardom, earning him his first Academy Award nomination. His range as an actor was evident in his diverse roles, from the rebellious and charming "Cool Hand Luke" (1967) to the introspective and conflicted Fast Eddie Felson in "The Hustler" (1961) and its sequel, "The Color of Money" (1986), for which he won his first Oscar. Beyond his numerous accolades and critical acclaim, Newman's commitment to his craft extended beyond the camera. He ventured into directing with the acclaimed drama "Rachel, Rachel" (1968), further showcasing his artistic depth. Newman's unparalleled acting career, characterized by his magnetic presence, versatility, and dedication to his roles, solidified his status as a Hollywood legend whose influence continues to resonate in the hearts of audiences worldwide.