Michael J. Pollard is amusing right up until twenty kids pile onto Kirk and he emerges with blood seeping down the sides of his head. He also appeared in the memorable first season episode of Irwin Allen's "Lost In Space" as a nameless Peter Pan-like boy who lives in the dimension behind all mirrors ("The Magic Mirror") In 1967, he played the supporting role of C. W. Moss in Arthur Penn's "Bonnie and Clyde", alongside Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, Gene Hackman, and Estelle Parsons, for which he received Academy Award and Golden Globe Award nominations for Best Supporting Actor and won a BAFTA
Faye Dunaway blind rage at the one sin Hollywood never forgives in its leading ladies: growing old." In his 1996 book "Making Movies", Sidney Lumet slammed Dunaway's reputation for being difficult as "totally untrue", and called her a "selfless, devoted, and wonderful actress". Director Elia Kazan described Dunaway as "a supremely endowed, hungry, curious, bright young talent", and added: "Faye is a brilliant actress and a shy, highly-strung woman. She is intelligent, and she is strong-willed." Like Lumet, Kazan felt she was not difficult, but a perfectionist who was never satisfied. "The artist is rarely, if ever, satisfied. The artist is frequently