Kate Capshaw

Kate Capshaw (born November 3, 1953) is an American actress. She is known for her role as Willie Scott in the film Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. She is married to the director Steven Spielberg. Capshaw was born Kathleen Sue Nail in Fort Worth, Texas, the daughter of Beverley Sue (née Simon), a travel agent and beautician, and Edwin Leon Nail, an airline employee. She moved to St. Louis, Missouri at the age of five, and graduated from Hazelwood Senior High, now called Hazelwood Central...Read Full Story

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (Widescreen Edition) [VHS] Harrison Ford (Actor) , Kate Capshaw (Actor) , Steven Spielberg (Director)   |   Format: VHS Tape (182) Buy new: $8.50 20 used & new from $1.64 (Visit the Bestsellers in Action & Adventure list for authoritative information on this product's current rank.) Review & Description The Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) adventure after Raiders of the Lost Ark is more violent than its predecessor, but also looser, more imaginative, and...Read Full Story

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (Widescreen Edition) [VHS] Harrison Ford (Actor) , Kate Capshaw (Actor) , Steven Spielberg (Director)   |   Format: VHS Tape (175) Buy new: $3.98 19 used & new from $0.94 (Visit the Bestsellers in Widescreen list for authoritative information on this product's current rank.) Review & Description The Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) adventure after Raiders of the Lost Ark is more violent than its predecessor, but also looser, more imaginative, and finally more...Read Full Story

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (Special Edition) The second of the George Lucas/Steven Spielberg Indiana Jones epics is set a year or so before the events in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1984). After a brief brouhaha involving a precious vial and a wild ride down a raging Himalyan river, Indy (Harrison Ford) gets down to the problem at hand: retrieving a precious gem and several kidnapped young boys on behalf of a remote East Indian village. His companions this time around include a...Read Full Story

I can understand Chinese people being upset with the stereotypes–Spielberg and company basically lift all the anti-Japanese stereotypes from early 1940s American films and apply them to the Chinese–but at least they’re only goofy and mischievous. The Indians in the film are downright evil. Temple of Doom ’s atrocious script (I suppose Willard Huyck and Gloria Katz do manage to get a few excellent one-liners in) never explains how the bad guys came to have their titular temple, but it...Read Full Story