Who starred in the film that caused Richard Brody to first become interested in film ? 
Jean-Paul Belmondo
Breathless (1960 film)
Breathless (French: À bout de souffle; "out of breath") is a 1960 French film written and directed by Jean-Luc Godard about a wandering criminal (Jean-Paul Belmondo) and his American girlfriend (Jean Seberg).
 It was Godard's first feature-length work and represented Belmondo's breakthrough as an actor.
Richard Brody
Richard Brody is an American film critic who has written for "The New Yorker" since 1999.
 He attended Princeton University, receiving an B.A. in Comparative Literature in 1980.
 He is the author of a biography of French New Wave film director Jean-Luc Godard and is writing a book about the New Wave.
 He first became interested in films after seeing Godard's "Breathless" in his freshman year at Princeton.
 Before becoming a film critic, he worked on documentaries and made several independent films.
 In December 2014, he was made a Chevalier (Knight) in the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres for his contributions in popularizing French cinema in America.
William Dewsbury
William Dewsbury ("ca."
 1621–1688) was Quaker minister in the early period of the movement.
 He was born in Allerthorpe, Yorkshire, around 1621.
 Little is known about his parents and education, apart from the fact that his father died when he was eight years old.
 Deswbury studied both scripture and other religious texts from an early age.
 Until around the age of 13 he worked as a shepherd in Allerthorpe - after which he became an apprentice to a weaver in Holbeck.
 In 1642, his brief experience in the Parliamentary Army led him to reject fighting with ‘carnall’ weapons on religious grounds.
 Dewsbury travelled to Edinburgh, having become interested in Presbyterianism, but was disappointed by the formality of the Scottish faith.
 It is unknown when Dewsbury married, but a date of around 1649 has been proposed.
 It is known that his wife, whose first name was Ann, came from York, and that they were married in an Anabaptist ceremony.
 The couple unsuccessfully attempted to regain some former property of Ann Dewsbury, which had been taken by her brother, in court.
 In 1651 he met the prominent English Dissenter and early Quaker George Fox in the house of a Lieutenant Roper, near Balsby.
 Also present were Thomas Goodaire, James Nayler and Richard Farnsworth.
 In 1652 he became a Quaker minister, and travelled through Westmoreland, Cumberland and Lancashire preaching.
 During this journey, both Dewsbury and Robert Widders, an associate, were attacked by a group of Baptists while speaking in Carlisle, and Widders was later imprisoned.
 He spoke in Sedbergh in 1653, and was imprisoned in York after being accused of blasphemy by a local priest in 1654.
 However, he was set free by proclamation soon afterwards when the authorities realised that the evidence against him was spurious. Chagrin d'amour
Chagrin d’amour is a French pop duo, often cited as the ones who recorded the first French hip hop album.
 In 1982, they released “Chacun fait ce qui lui plait,” a recording of songs all performed in French with obvious influences by the rap music style.
 The album gained instant success in the country and sold over 3 million copies.
 Chagrin d’amour’s songs with simple rhymes and rap techniques caused many amateur music artists to become interested in the hip-hop style. Bill Gunn (writer)
Bill Gunn (born William Harrison Gunn; July 15, 1934 – April 5, 1989) was an American playwright, novelist, actor and film director.
 His 1973 cult classic horror film "Ganja and Hess" was chosen as one of ten best American films of the decade at the Cannes Film Festival, 1973.
 In the "New Yorker", film critic Richard Brody described him as being "a visionary filmmaker left on the sidelines of the most ostensibly liberated period of American filmmaking." Stephen Gurewitz
Stephen Gurewitz is an American film director, actor, and film editor.
 He is best known as part of the 2010s American indie cinema movement with his breakthrough work "Marvin Seth and Stanley" also starring "Girls" co-star Alex Karpovsky.
 In his review for "The New York Times", critic Neil Genzlinger concluded "we never do get to know Marvin or Stanley very well."
 In his review for "The New Yorker", critic Richard Brody deemed the picture "not to be missed" and said of Gurewitz's performance that it "brings the torment of quiet desperation and the pride of frustration to life with great humanity." Kiss and Tell (1945 film)
Kiss and Tell is a 1945 American comedy film starring then 17-year-old Shirley Temple as Corliss Archer.
 In the film, two teenage girls cause their respective parents much concern when they start to become interested in boys.
 The parents' bickering about which girl is the worse influence causes more problems than it solves. Mike Nichols: American Masters
Mike Nichols: American Masters is a 2016 documentary film directed by Elaine May about the life of Mike Nichols broadcast on the PBS series "American Masters".
 It is derived from a lengthy interview with Nichols conducted by producer Julian Schlossberg.
 Brian Lowry of "Variety" has called it "the last memorable Nichols-May collaboration."
 Richard Brody said that although it is not a major contribution to May's life's work, it "is nonetheless distinctive in its sparseness, its fixed and almost obsessive concentration on Nichols’s face and voice... [it's] May’s highest tribute to Nichols." Laryssa Dias
Laryssa Dias is a Brazilian actress and dancer.
 She started to become interested in artistic career at age five, when she began to study dance in the condominium where he lived.
 Passionate about film entered the theater at age 12.
 In 2008, made a cameo on the show 9mm: São Paulo FOX.
 In 2012, she joined the cast of the soap opera on Globo Salve Jorge playing the prostitute Waleska. Portrait of a Zombie
During a zombie outbreak in Ireland, an American documentary film crew become interested in the story of a local Irish family who decide to keep their zombie-turned son a part of the family.
 When the film crew arrives in Ireland, they discover that the family's decision has angered their neighbors and a local crime boss.
 As tempers rise, the Americans document the controversy.