Actor, director, and composer Clint Eastwood has complied a remarkable seven-decade career, winning five Oscars, five Golden Globes, and many other awards. He made his film debut inauspiciously in Revenge of the Creature (1954). His public impact was consolidated in the sixties when he appeared in a number of “spaghetti westerns” directed by Sergio Leone, starting with A Fistful of Dollars (1964). When Jack Robinson photographed Eastwood on July 10, 1969 for a “Men in Vogue” feature, Paint Your Wagon, Eastwood’s only musical, was about to be released. In the year previous, just to show his prodigious output and his versatility, Eastwood had released three movies, Hang ’Em High, a western, Coogan’s Bluff, a police mystery, and Where Eagles Dare, a WWII thriller. In the following year, he would begin filming his first role from the director’s chair, Play Misty for Me (1971), as well as his first portrayal of the uncompromising San Francisco cop Harry Callahan in Dirty Harry (1971).