Given the dearth of strong roles for women of a certain age (over 19) in Hollywood, it’s no surprise that many former leading ladies have leapt at the chance ...

When you watch The Graduate, you watch for the scene in Mrs. Robinson’s den. The windows are glass and surrounded by so much lush tropical foliage that you might as well be in a zoo. You know ...

The immortal line, "Mrs. Robinson, you're trying to seduce me!" They're all there in Lab Theater's funny, poignant, swing-for-the-fences take on the 1967 movie classic, "The Graduate." ...

And when it came time in the script for Mrs. Robinson and Benjamin's first tryst at the Taft Hotel, Baruchel went out on a limb and planted one on Stone. The audience cheered. "I'll get undressed now.

Simon and Garfunkel’s song for the movie, “Mrs. Robinson,” which became an anthem for a generation, was originally called “Mrs. Roosevelt,” in honor of Eleanor Roosevelt.

She has been called “cougar,” “Mrs. Robinson” and “your mom.” Now she’s the protagonist, and one of film and television’s most compelling characters.

The movie title also evokes images of Hoffman, ... “Mrs. Robinson was using sex as a way to diffuse this rage inside of herself,” she told The Times in 2000, ...

When Anne Bancroft agreed to play the smart and salacious Mrs. Robinson in 1967’s The Graduate, she was a 36-year-old playing 40.When Kathleen Turner took on the role for the London premiere of ...

It was named No. 42 on the American Film Institute’s list of the 100 greatest movie quotations. “Mrs. Robinson, you’re trying to seduce me.

Lyrically, “Mrs. Robinson” is a muddled and near-pointless song, and unlike the duo’s previous #1, “The Sound Of Silence,” it doesn’t have the heart-stopping beauty that makes up for it.

LONDON - Here's to you — Mrs. Robinson is back. Elusive American writer Charles Webb said Wednesday he has signed a publishing deal for a sequel to his 1963 novel The Graduate, which introduced ...