Title: Clint Eastwood in the 1970s
Content: were obtained after Eastwood saw Garner at the in 1970 and he later paid $2,000 for the use of the song "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" by Roberta Flack. At Eastwood's insistence, the movie was filmed in Monterey and Carmel, California starting in September 1970. Although this was Eastwood's debut, Siegel stood by and frequent collaborators of Siegel's, such as cinematographer Bruce Surtees, editor Carl Pingitore and composer Dee Barton, made up part of the filming team. Meticulous planning and efficient directorship by Eastwood saw the film fall nearly $50,000 short of its $1 million budget and

Title: The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face
Content: [with] a lot of music in it. I'd use it in the only part of the movie where there's absolute love.' I said okay. We discussed the money.[Eastwood would pay $2000 to use Flack's "The First Time..."] He said: 'Anything else?' And I said: 'I want to do it over again. It’s too slow.' He said: "No, its not.'" Flack in fact has also recalled that during the "First Take" sessions her producer Joel Dorn had suggested re-recording "The First Time..." with a slightly speeded tempo and lyric edit to trim its running time but Flack had not then been

Title: The First Time Ever (I Saw Your Face) (Johnny Mathis album)
Content: The First Time Ever (I Saw Your Face) (Johnny Mathis album) The First Time Ever (I Saw Your Face) is an album by American pop singer Johnny Mathis that was released on May 10, 1972, by Columbia Records and continues in the tradition set by his recent studio releases of covering mostly current chart hits. A trio of selections on side one ("Love Theme from 'The Godfather' (Speak Softly Love)", "Theme from 'Summer of 42' (The Summer Knows)", and "Brian's Song (The Hands of Time)") originated as film scores and had lyrics added later. The album made its first appearance

Title: The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face
Content: Washington D. C. from Detroit (where she had played her first non-local engagement) to find that her cat had passed away. Flack's slow and sensual version was used by Clint Eastwood in his 1971 directorial film debut: "Play Misty for Me" to score a love scene featuring Eastwood and actress Donna Mills. Flack would recall how Eastwood, who had heard her version of "The First Time..." on his car radio while driving down the LA Freeway, phoned out of the blue to her Alexandria (Virginia) home: "[Eastwood said:] 'I'd like to use your song in this movie...about a disc jockey

Title: A Fistful of Dollars
Content: pardon in exchange for cleaning up the mess in San Miguel. Close-ups of Eastwood's face from archival footage are inserted into the scene alongside Stanton's performance. This prologue opened television presentations for a few years before disappearing; it reappeared on the Special Edition DVD and the more recent Blu-ray, along with an interview with Monte Hellman about its making. Upon the film's American release in 1967, both Philip French and Bosley Crowther were unimpressed with the film itself. Critic Philip French of "The Observer" stated: "The calculated sadism of the film would be offensive were it not for the neutralising

Question: The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face was featured in which Clint Eastwood film?
Answer: Play Misty For Me