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|period = 1974–1996 (directing) }} Michael Cimino ( ;〔[http://www.loc.gov/nls/other/sayhow.html#c Say How? A Pronunciation Guide to Names of Public Figures: "Cimino, Michael" [chi-MĒ-nō]. Library of Congress. Retrieved 2010-08-27.〕 born February 3, 1939) is an American film director, screenwriter, producer and author. He is best known for directing, producing and co-writing the 1978 Academy Award-winning film ''The Deer Hunter'' and for writing and directing 1980's financial and critical failure ''Heaven's Gate,'' although now some critics have described the latter as a "modern masterpiece."〔Heaven's Gate (film)〕 ==Origins== Michael Cimino was born in New York City on February 3, 1939.〔Heard, p. 26.〕 A third-generation Italian-American,〔Andrews, p. 249.〕〔Lawton, Ben (2001). "America Through Italian/American Eyes: Dream or Nightmare?". ''From the Margins: Writing in Italian Americana''. Purdue University. (is said to be Italian/American )〕 Cimino grew up in Old Westbury, Long Island.〔Bliss, p. 268〕 He was regarded as a prodigy at the private schools his parents sent him to, but rebelled against his parents by consorting with delinquents, getting into fights and coming home drunk.〔Griffin, Nancy (February 10, 2002). "Last Typhoon Cimino Is Back". ''His father was a music publisher.〔 Cimino says his father was responsible for marching bands and organs playing pop music at football games.〔 "When my father found out I went into the movie business, he didn't talk to " TITLE="The New York Observer'' 16 (6): pp. 1+15+17.〕 Of this time, Cimino described himself as "always hanging around with kids my parents didn't approve of. Those guys were so alive. When I was fifteen I spent three weeks driving all over Brooklyn with a guy who was following his girlfriend. He was convinced she was cheating on him, and he had a gun, he was going to kill her. There was such passion and intensity about their lives. When the rich kids got together, the most we ever did was cross against a red light."〔Wakeman, John (1988). ''World Film Directors'' (2). The H. W. Wilson Company. pp. 214–219.〕 His father was a music publisher.〔 Cimino says his father was responsible for marching bands and organs playing pop music at football games.〔 "When my father found out I went into the movie business, he didn't talk to ">The New York Observer'' 16 (6): pp. 1+15+17.〕 Of this time, Cimino described himself as "always hanging around with kids my parents didn't approve of. Those guys were so alive. When I was fifteen I spent three weeks driving all over Brooklyn with a guy who was following his girlfriend. He was convinced she was cheating on him, and he had a gun, he was going to kill her. There was such passion and intensity about their lives. When the rich kids got together, the most we ever did was cross against a red light."〔Wakeman, John (1988). ''World Film Directors'' (2). The H. W. Wilson Company. pp. 214–219.〕 His father was a music publisher.〔 Cimino says his father was responsible for marching bands and organs playing pop music at football games.〔 "When my father found out I went into the movie business, he didn't talk to kely February 3, 1939. In reference to Cimino's interview with Leticia Kent on December 10th 1978, Bach said, "Cimino wasn't thirty-five but a few months shy of forty."〔|group=a}} A third-generation Italian-American,〔Andrews, p. 249.〕〔Lawton, Ben (2001). "America Through Italian/American Eyes: Dream or Nightmare?". ''From the Margins: Writing in Italian Americana''. Purdue University. (is said to be Italian/American )〕 Cimino grew up in Old Westbury, Long Island.〔Bliss, p. 268〕 He was regarded as a prodigy at the private schools his parents sent him to, but rebelled against his parents by consorting with delinquents, getting into fights and coming home drunk.〔Griffin, Nancy (February 10, 2002). "Last Typhoon Cimino Is Back". ''The New York Observer'' 16 (6): pp. 1+15+17.〕 Of this time, Cimino described himself as "always hanging around with kids my parents didn't approve of. Those guys were so alive. When I was fifteen I spent three weeks driving all over Brooklyn with a guy who was following his girlfriend. He was convinced she was cheating on him, and he had a gun, he was going to kill her. There was such passion and intensity about their lives. When the rich kids got together, the most we ever did was cross against a red light."〔Wakeman, John (1988). ''World Film Directors'' (2). The H. W. Wilson Company. pp. 214–219.〕 His father was a music publisher.〔 Cimino says his father was responsible for marching bands and organs playing pop music at football games.〔 "When my father found out I went into the movie business, he didn't talk to me for a year," Cimino said.〔 "He was very tall and thin ... His weight never changed his whole life and he didn't have a gray hair on his head. He was a bit like a Vanderbilt or a Whitney, one of those guys. He was the life of the party, women loved him, a real womanizer. He smoked like a fiend. He loved his martinis. He died really young. He was away a lot, but he was fun. I was just a tiny kid."〔 His mother, a costume designer,〔 once told him after ''The Deer Hunter'' that she knew he was famous because his name was in the ''New York Times'' crossword puzzle.〔 His nephew is novelist and screenwriter T. Rafael Cimino.〔http://www.imdb.com/name/nm2576176/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Michael Cimino」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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