A Streetcar Named Desire (1951 film)  

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-{{Template}}'''''A Streetcar Named Desire''''' is an [[Academy Award]]-winning [[1951]] film adaptation of the [[Pulitzer Prize]]-winning [[A Streetcar Named Desire (play)|play of the same name]] by [[Tennessee Williams]]. It was directed by [[Elia Kazan]], who directed the original stage production, and starred [[Marlon Brando]] ([[Stanley Kowalski]]), [[Vivien Leigh]] ([[Blanche DuBois]]), [[Kim Hunter]] and [[Karl Malden]]. All but Leigh were chosen from the [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] cast of the play. Leigh, who had starred [[Laurence Olivier]]'s production in the [[West End of London|West End]], was chosen for the film version over [[Jessica Tandy]], who had played the role in the [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] production. It was believed that Tandy looked too much older than [[Marlon Brando]] to be cast as Blanche DuBois.+{{Template}}'''''A Streetcar Named Desire''''' is a [[1951]] film adaptation of the [[A Streetcar Named Desire (play)|play of the same name]] by [[Tennessee Williams]]. It was directed by [[Elia Kazan]], who directed the original stage production, and starred [[Marlon Brando]] ([[Stanley Kowalski]]), [[Vivien Leigh]] ([[Blanche DuBois]]), [[Kim Hunter]] and [[Karl Malden]]. The film was condemned by the [[Legion of Decency]].
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A Streetcar Named Desire is a 1951 film adaptation of the play of the same name by Tennessee Williams. It was directed by Elia Kazan, who directed the original stage production, and starred Marlon Brando (Stanley Kowalski), Vivien Leigh (Blanche DuBois), Kim Hunter and Karl Malden. The film was condemned by the Legion of Decency.




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