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Dorothy Comingore in 1941
Dorothy Comingore in 1941
Dorothy Comingore on the set of Citizen Kane in the trailer for the film (1940)
Dorothy Comingore on the set of Citizen Kane in the trailer for the film (1940)
Ray Collins, Dorothy Comingore, Orson Welles and Ruth Warrick in Citizen Kane
Ray Collins, Dorothy Comingore, Orson Welles and Ruth Warrick in Citizen Kane
Dorothy Comingore, Orson Welles and Ray Collins in Citizen Kane
Dorothy Comingore, Orson Welles and Ray Collins in Citizen Kane
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Orson Welles in Citizen Kane
Orson Welles in Citizen Kane
Although various sources were used as a model for Kane, William Randolph Hearst was the primary inspiration.
Although various sources were used as a model for Kane, William Randolph Hearst was the primary inspiration.
Kane's response to a cable from a correspondent in Cuba—"You provide the prose poems, I'll provide the war"— is the film's most overt allusion to Hear
Kane's response to a cable from a correspondent in Cuba—"You provide the prose poems, I'll provide the war"— is the film's most overt allusion to Hearst.
Chicago utilities magnate Samuel Insull built a fortune and lost it, and built the Chicago Opera House.
Chicago utilities magnate Samuel Insull built a fortune and lost it, and built the Chicago Opera House.