Such an under rated film and actor. Been a fan of Gary Lockwood since I could walk. Never mainstream Hollywood,but dark and real. Still with us at age 87 (as of May 2024).
And THAT is why a French New Wave movie - even one as forgotten as 'Model Shop' is always something a little special - who in American film then, but especially now, outside a few already established talents and/or 'faux-teurs' would have the guts to so effortlessly yet agonizingly end a film like that? As for Mr. Lockwood, its a shame he wasn't more widely seen and is a very underrated actor...to a novice his line delivery in the first half of this scene has a flat realism so unaffected as to seem like bad acting (esp. in contrast to the breathy slightly melodramatic delivery of Hay); but there's a strategy of character here; note the transformation of face, tone and diction when he makes the call inquiring after Lola. It's pretty hard not to have a raging crush on the guy, who was in the flesh a 1960s man's man...a lean ex football machine who lived on fish and vegetables, goofily got into bar fights but had the intelligence to say to Kubrick when the latter was stumped by a plot point, "Stanley, why don't you have HAL read their lips?"
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Such an under rated film and actor. Been a fan of Gary Lockwood since I could walk. Never mainstream Hollywood,but dark and real. Still with us at age 87 (as of May 2024).
Here since I juz watched Echo in the Canyon❣🎸🕊🎵🎶🎵💋
same ,echo was great!
Me too. Now, I'm going to look for Jade Castrinos on the 'Tube as there is something about... [Continued page 94]
I love Gary Lockwood.....I've loved him since my teenage life....I will always love you, Darling Gary!! *hearts*
Who else is here because of “Echo in the Canyon”?
The expectation of hope then the realization of loss and tragedy. I just wanted her to know I was gonna try...
With Vietnam waiting for him ….
Final que me faz chorar.
And THAT is why a French New Wave movie - even one as forgotten as 'Model Shop' is always something a little special - who in American film then, but especially now, outside a few already established talents and/or 'faux-teurs' would have the guts to so effortlessly yet agonizingly end a film like that? As for Mr. Lockwood, its a shame he wasn't more widely seen and is a very underrated actor...to a novice his line delivery in the first half of this scene has a flat realism so unaffected as to seem like bad acting (esp. in contrast to the breathy slightly melodramatic delivery of Hay); but there's a strategy of character here; note the transformation of face, tone and diction when he makes the call inquiring after Lola. It's pretty hard not to have a raging crush on the guy, who was in the flesh a 1960s man's man...a lean ex football machine who lived on fish and vegetables, goofily got into bar fights but had the intelligence to say to Kubrick when the latter was stumped by a plot point, "Stanley, why don't you have HAL read their lips?"
Gary Lockwood has such an earnest look. Steve McQueen could have shared some roles with him. I would like to have a restored print of "Model Shop."
Lockwood and McQueen were friends, in fact. They had a falling out, but Lockwood nevertheless has referred to McQueen as one of his best friends.
I think George went crazy... America drove him nuts. :(
A dial phone!
I don’t believe it, Jack.
I woulda kept the blonde and tossed George into the trash can, man!
looks like 5 easy pieces robbed this one blind
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood too