TWO MUCH MOVIE CAST - PRINTED PHOTOGRAPH SIGNED IN INK CO-SIGNED BY: DARYL HANNAH, ELI WALLACH, JOAN CUSACK, ANTONIO BANDERAS - HFSID 343759

TWO MUCH MOVIE CAST, CO-SIGNED BY: DARYL HANNAH, ELI WALLACH, JOAN CUSACK, ANTONIO BANDERAS
This black and white publicity photo for the movie Two Much is signed by the starring actors
Printed photograph signed in ink: "Daryl/Hannah", "Antonio/Banderas" in blue felt, "Joan/Cusack", "Eli Wallach" in black felt. 8x10. DARYL HANNAH (b. 1960) trained for the ballet before switching to acting at the Goodman Theatre. She appeared in the Brian De Palma film The Fury (1978) at the age of 18 before completing her theatrical training under the guidance of Stella Adler. After delivering a remarkable performance as a tough android in Blade Runner (1982), Hannah achieved full stardom with her winsome portrayal of a mermaid in Splash (1983). She was highly praised for her interpretation of a nerdish hairdresser in Steel Magnolias. More recent efforts include Grumpy Old Men (1993), The Last Don (1997), Dancing at the Blue Iguana (2000) and Kill Bill (as assassin Elle Driver, 2003-2004). ANTONIO BANDERAS (b. 1960) is a Spanish film actor. He began his career in Spain, starring in several of famed director Pedro Almodóvar's films such as Laberinto de Pasiones (1982), Matador (1986), and La Ley del Deseo (1987). He began acting in the United Stated in the early nineties. His first big American role was starring in the Robert Rodriguez film Desperado (1995). He went on to act in The Mask of Zorro (1998) as the title character. He was the first Spanish actor to play the character in America. He later reprised the role in The Legend of Zorro (2005). Along with dozens of other films Banderas provided the voice for the cat Puss in Boots in the animated films Shrek 2(2004), Shrek the Third (2007) and Shrek Forever After (2010). He remains to be one of the most well-known and loved Spanish actors of his time. Stage, screen and television actress JOAN CUSACK (b. 1962), the older sister of actor John Cusack, has been nominated for two Best Supporting Actress Academy Awards for her work in Working Girl (1988) and In & Out (1997). A member of the cast of Saturday Night Live for one season (1985-1986), she was the first cast member to be nominated for an Oscar. Her other notable film credits include Cutting Loose (1980), Sixteen Candles (1984), Married to the Mob (1988), Toys (1992), Addams Family Values (1993), Corrina, Corrina (1994), Nine Months (1995), Grosse Pointe Blank (1997), Cradle Will Rock (1999), Runaway Bride (1999), High Fidelity (2000), The School of Rock (2003), Raising Helen (2004), Ice Princess (2005), Chicken Little (2005, voice) and Friends With Money (2006). Cusack has also starred in her own TV sitcom, What About Joan (2001-2002). In 2011 she joined the cast for the T.V show Shameless. Stage and screen actor ELI WALLACH (1915-2014) was an American actor who made his presence felt on stage and on the screen. He made his Broadway debut in 1945, making his television debut six years later in an episode of Lights Out (1946-1952). After proving his acting chops in various other guest appearances on television, he made his film debut in Baby Doll (1956), a film written by Tennessee Williams and directed by Elia Kazan. Wallach notched a Golden Globe nomination for his portrayal of Silva Vacarro. The actor racked up over 150 acting credits, including major roles in films like The Magnificent Seven (1960), The Misfits (1961), The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966), The Godfather: Part III (1990), and Mystic River (2003). Wallach spent most of his career playing mobsters and other exotic outlaws. He also maintained a stage career, appearing in dozens of stage productions on Broadway and Off-Broadway until 2000. Perhaps his most famous stage work came in the 1951 production The Rose Tattoo, another piece written by Tennessee Williams. He earned his only Tony Award for this role. After marrying Anne Jackson in 1948, the two often appeared on stage together in Williams plays. Despite his numerous iconic screen credits, Wallach always insisted that the live theater stage was a higher plane of art. Over the course of his 60-year acting career, Wallach won a Tony Award (1951), an Emmy Award (1967), and an Obie Award (1963). Slightly bowed. Ink smudge on verso. Otherwise, fine condition.