query: where was the film where eagles dare filmed

pos: Where Eagles Dare Where Eagles Dare Where Eagles Dare is a 1968 British World War II action film from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer that stars Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood and Mary Ure. It was directed by Brian G. Hutton and shot on location in Austria and Bavaria. Alistair MacLean wrote the novel of the same name and the screenplay at the same time. It was his first screenplay; both film and book became commercial successes. The film involved some of the top moviemaking professionals of the day and is now considered a classic. Major contributors included Hollywood stuntman Yakima Canutt, who as second-unit director shot most

pos: Where Eagles Dare fill in for him. Derren Nesbitt observed that Burton was drinking up to four bottles of vodka per day. Visitors to the set included Elizabeth Taylor, who was married to Burton, at the time, and Robert Shaw, who was then the husband of Mary Ure. At one point during filming, Burton was threatened at gunpoint by an overzealous fan, but fortunately danger was averted. The Junkers Ju 52 used to fly Smith and Schaffer's team into Austria and then make their escape at the end of the film was a Swiss Air Force Ju 52/3m, registration A-702. It was destroyed

pos: Ebensee tourist attractions include the Gasselhöhle show cave and a small skiing area with about ten lifts. Parts of the 1968 "Where Eagles Dare" film were shot in the Ebensee area. Ebensee is twinned with: Ebensee Ebensee is a market town in the Traunviertel region of the Austrian state of Upper Austria, located within the Salzkammergut Mountains at the southern end of the Traunsee. The regional capital Linz lies approximately to the north, nearest towns are Gmunden and Bad Ischl. The municipality also comprises the Katastralgemeinden of Langwies, Oberlangbath, Rindbach, Kohlstatt and Roith. With the Traunviertel, Ebensee since 1180 belonged to

pos: Where Eagles Dare 1968 in Austria and concluded in July 1968. Eastwood received a salary of $800,000 while Burton received $1,200,000. This is one of the first films to have used front projection effect. This technology enabled filming of the scenes where the actors are on top of the cable car. Eastwood initially thought the script written by MacLean was "terrible" and was "all exposition and complications." According to Derren Nesbitt, Eastwood requested that he be given less dialogue. Most of Schaffer's lines were given to Burton, whilst Eastwood handled most of the action scenes. Director Hutton played to his actors' strengths, allowing

neg: Where Eagles Dare asked him if he had some super-hero stuff for me where I don't get killed in the end." The producer consulted MacLean and requested an adventure film filled with mystery, suspense, and action. Most of MacLean's novels had been made into films or were being filmed. Kastner persuaded MacLean to write a new story; six weeks later, he delivered the script, at that time entitled "Castle of Eagles". Kastner hated the title, and chose "Where Eagles Dare" instead. The title is from Act I, Scene III in William Shakespeare's "Richard III": "The world is grown so bad, that wrens make

neg: Where Eagles Dare prey where eagles dare not perch". Like virtually all of MacLean's works, "Where Eagles Dare" features his trademark "secret traitor", who must be unmasked by the end. Kastner and co-producer Jerry Gershwin announced in July 1966 that they had purchased five MacLean scripts, starting with "Where Eagles Dare" and "When Eight Bells Toll". Brian Hutton had just made "Sol Madrid" for the producers and was signed to direct. Eastwood and Burton reportedly dubbed the film 'Where Doubles Dare' due to the amount of screen time in which stand-ins doubled for the cast during action sequences. Filming began on 2 January

neg: Where Eagles Dare released a special issue dedicated to "Where Eagles Dare" which detailed the production and filming of the movie. Years after its debut, "Where Eagles Dare" enjoys a reputation as a classic and is considered by many as one of the best war films of all time. The score was composed by Ron Goodwin. A soundtrack was released on Compact Disc in 2005 by "Film Score Monthly", of the Silver Age Classics series, in association with Turner Entertainment. It was a two-disc release, the first CD being the film music, the second the film music for "Operation Crossbow" and source music

neg: Where Eagles Dare the roof. Carraciola is crushed by the steel suspension arm of the cable car while struggling with Smith on the roof; Thomas and Christiansen fall to their deaths after Smith blows the cable car up with plastic explosive. In the film Christiansen and Berkeley (Carraciola in the novel) are killed by Smith on the cablecar, and Thomas is shot and killed by a German soldier while climbing down a rope. Notes Bibliography Where Eagles Dare Where Eagles Dare is a 1968 British World War II action film from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer that stars Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood and Mary Ure. It was

neg: Where Eagles Dare critics found the plot somewhat confusing, reviews of the film were generally positive. Vincent Canby of the "New York Times" gave a positive review, praising the action scenes and cinematography. Likewise, "Variety" praised the movie, describing it as 'thrilling.' The film was particularly lucrative for Richard Burton, who earned a considerable sum in royalties through television repeats and video sales. "Where Eagles Dare" had its first showing on British television on 26 December 1979 on BBC1. "Mad Magazine" published a satire of the film in its October 1969 issue under the title "Where Vultures Fare." In 2009 "Cinema Retro" magazine

neg: Where Eagles Dare in an accident on 4 August 2018, killing all 20 people on board. "Where Eagles Dare" received a Royal premiere at the Empire, Leicester Square cinema on 22 January 1969 with Princess Alexandria in attendance. Of the stars of the film, only Clint Eastwood was not present as he was filming "Two Mules for Sister Sara" in Mexico. The film earned $6,560,000 at the North American box office during its first year of release. It was the 7th-most popular film at the UK box office in 1969, and 13th in the US. The film became a commercial success. Though many

neg: Where Eagles Dare for "Where Eagles Dare". The release has been limited to 3,000 pressings. The principal difference is that the novel by Alistair MacLean is less violent. One scene during the escape from the castle where Smith saves a German guard from burning to death presaged the non-lethal thriller vein that MacLean would explore in his later career. In the novel the characters are more clearly defined and slightly more humorous than their depictions in the film, which is fast-paced and has sombre performances from Burton and Eastwood at its centre. Three characters are differently named in the novel: Ted Berkeley is

neg: Lofer troops stormed the fortress, which soon after was demolished. The local businesses are mainly agriculture and tourism. The Saalach river running through the town it is a popular white water destination during the summer, and in the winter months its newly extended 58 km of groomed ski runs attract many family oriented ski parties. The season is late December - early March. 37 km away is the large resort of Kitzbühel. Seats in the municipal assembly ("Gemeiderat") as of 2014 local elections: Parts of the film "Where Eagles Dare" were filmed in Lofer. Lofer Lofer is a market town in

neg: Breakheart Pass (film) intercepts Marshal Pearce and shoots him when the corrupt lawman decides to go down fighting. Producers Elliott Kastner and Jerry Gershwin had filmed a number of Alistair MacLean novels previously, including "Where Eagles Dare" and "When Eight Bells Toll". Charles Bronson was paid $1 million plus 10% of the gross for his role. Lewiston realtor Irv Falling, a retired U.S. Army colonel, played a cameo role as the father of Marica, Gov. Fairchild's fiancee (Jill Ireland) in the final snowy scene, as frontier army colonel and commander at Fort Humboldt reunites with his daughter. He had helped the Bronsons find

neg: Alf Joint and "Witchfinder General" (1968). As a stuntman he specialised in high falls and fight scenes. He doubled for Sean Connery in the film "Goldfinger" and for Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood in "Where Eagles Dare" (1968). Memorable appearances include his fight with Connery as the Mexican thug Capungo in "Goldfinger". The fight ends with the character's electrocution in a bath when a sunlamp is thrown in by Bond, followed by his famous quip "Shocking…Positively shocking". Joint also took part in the fight scene on the top of a cable car in "Where Eagles Dare" and performed a jump from one

neg: War film "The Train" (1964) and "Where Eagles Dare" (1968). These used the war as a backdrop for spectacular action. Darryl F. Zanuck produced the 178 minute documentary drama "The Longest Day" (1962), based on the first day of the D-Day landings, achieving commercial success and Oscars. It was followed by large-scale but thoughtful films like Andrei Tarkovsky's "Ivan's Childhood" (1962), and quasi-documentary all-star epics filmed in Europe such as "Battle of the Bulge" (1965), "Battle of Britain" (1969), "The Battle of Neretva" (1969), "Midway" (1976) and "A Bridge Too Far" (1977). In Lawrence Suid's view, "The Longest Day" "served as the

neg: Alistair MacLean is no need to show it." MacLean's books eventually sold so well that he moved to Switzerland as a tax exile. From 1963–1966, he took a hiatus from writing to run a hotel business in England, purchasing the Jamaica Inn on Bodmin Moor. During this time a film was made of "The Satan Bug" (1965). MacLean returned to writing with "When Eight Bells Toll" (1966). Producer Elliot Kastner approached MacLean looking for film scripts which prompted MacLean to write "Where Eagles Dare". In July 1966 Kastner and his producing partner Jerry Gershwin had purchased five screenplays from MacLean: "Where Eagles

neg: Wallace and Gromit Punishment", by Fido Dogstoyevsky (a pun on Fyodor Dostoyevsky). Gromit's various possessions make extensive use of puns: "A Matter of Loaf and Death" features ""Pup Fiction"" (Pulp Fiction), ""The Dogfather"" (The Godfather), ""Where Beagles Dare"" (Where Eagles Dare), ""Bite Club"" (Fight Club) and ""The Bone Identity"" (The Bourne Identity) all as book titles, and ""Citizen Canine"" (Citizen Kane) as a film poster. His taste in music has been shown to cover Bach, "Poochini" (a play on Puccini), "McFlea" (McFly), "The Beagles" (The Beatles) and "Red Hot Chili Puppies" (Red Hot Chili Peppers). Sometimes, Gromit ignores Wallace's orders, such as in

neg: Valkyrie (film) with Bryan Singer on "The Usual Suspects", "Superman Returns" and "X2", editor and composer John Ottman edited the film without a temp track, noting if the film was working well without music, it was becoming a strong product. Since "Valkyrie" drew its inspirations from previous World War II films like "The Great Escape" (1963), "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "Patton" (1970), and "Midway" (1976), filmmakers initially had a cut where title cards introduced characters and their roles. When the cut was test screened with an American audience, the title cards were removed due to complaints that there were too many characters

neg: Dare Me (song) and number 11 in Sweden. "Dare Me" was promoted with a video shot at the Main Street Gym (LA) where scenes for the iconic martial arts film "Raging Bull" had been filmed: the video introduced the Pointer Sisters in male drag scouting potential boxing talent, then showed the group's members in the boxing ring sparring with Mark Breland. Michael Chapman, the cinematographer for "Raging Bull", directed the "Dare Me" video in collaboration with the track's producer Richard Perry: the video also featured Steven Bauer. In September 1985, while the Pointer Sisters' version was on the "Billboard" Hot 100 music chart,

neg: Horror Business five-track EP, but only one acetate copy was made. The band could not afford to release the EP, so they released three of the tracks as a single instead. The remaining two tracks, "Who Killed Marilyn?" and "Where Eagles Dare", were released on the compilation album "Legacy of Brutality" in 1985 with overdubbed guitar and bass tracks by Danzig. The original versions of "Where Eagles Dare" and "Teenagers from Mars" were included on the compilation album "Misfits" in 1986, and the original versions of all five tracks were released in 1996 in The Misfits box set. The first pressing of

neg: Alistair MacLean Dare", "When Eight Bells Toll", and three other unnamed ones. (Kastner ended up making four MacLean movies in all.) MacLean also wrote a novel for "Where Eagles Dare" which was published in 1967. The book was a best seller and the 1968 film version was a huge hit. "MacLean is a natural storyteller," said Kastner. "He is a master of adventure. All his books are conceived in cinematic terms. They hardly need to be adapted for the screen; when you read them, the screen is in front of your mind." MacLean wrote a sequel to "Guns of Navarone", "Force 10

neg: Night of the Living Dead (song) original single went out of print. An alternate version of "Where Eagles Dare" was released on "Legacy of Brutality" in 1985, with overdubbed guitar and bass tracks recorded by Danzig. Different versions of "Night of the Living Dead" and "Where Eagles Dare" appeared on "Misfits" the following year, while "Rat Fink" appeared on "Collection II" in 1995. All three songs appeared, in all of their different versions and recordings, in The Misfits box set in 1996. "Night of the Living Dead" was covered by 88 Fingers Louie on their 1995 album "Behind Bars", and by the Troublemakers on the 2000

neg: Commando (1988 film) Commando (1988 film) Commando is a 1988 Hindi-language Indian feature film directed by B.Subhash and produced by Mushir-Riaz, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Mandakini, Amrish Puri and Hemant Birje. Commando is an action film in the genre of James Bond movies, featuring choreographed stunts and songs. This film was released three years after the American film Commando was released starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. The ending sequence was lifted from Where Eagles Dare. The film was also inspired by the first American Ninja film, with a number of scenes and characters lifted from the film. The lyrics written by Anjaan to the music composed

neg: Commando (1988 film) by Bappi Lahiri. Commando (1988 film) Commando is a 1988 Hindi-language Indian feature film directed by B.Subhash and produced by Mushir-Riaz, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Mandakini, Amrish Puri and Hemant Birje. Commando is an action film in the genre of James Bond movies, featuring choreographed stunts and songs. This film was released three years after the American film Commando was released starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. The ending sequence was lifted from Where Eagles Dare. The film was also inspired by the first American Ninja film, with a number of scenes and characters lifted from the film. The lyrics written by Anjaan to

neg: Tahalka Tahalka Tahalka is a 1992 Indian Hindi action adventure film directed by Anil Sharma, featuring an ensemble cast including Dharmendra, Naseeruddin Shah, Aditya Pancholi, Javed Jaffrey, Amrish Puri, Mukesh Khanna, Ekta Sohini, Pallavi Joshi, Sonu Walia and Shikha Swaroop in the lead roles and Firdaus Dadi in her acting debut. The film was the fifth highest grosser of 1992 and was declared a semi-hit by Box Office India. This film was loosely based on the 1968 Hollywood action adventure film "Where Eagles Dare". General Dong (Amrish Puri) is an evil dictator of a kingdom called Dongrila. He has kidnapped dozens

neg: Villain (1971 film) in films such as "The Godfather" and "The Getaway" as well as for his real-life associations with the New York Gambino Family. Though several of the main characters and important situations carry over from the source novel, the film alters the plot considerably. The film also has more humour and less violence than the book, though a greater sense of danger. Burton wrote in his diaries that he was approached to make the film by Elliott Kastner, who had produced "Where Eagles Dare" with Burton: It is a racy sadistic London piece about cops and robbers - the kind of

neg: Gordon Buchanan Buchanan began to work independently in 1995 and in time became known for his films of big cats and worked on Big Cat Diary. He also returned to his home on the Isle of Mull to film white tailed eagles. The resulting 2005 "Natural World" episode, "Eagle Island", received good reviews. (It was broadcast on 3 May 2009 as "Eagles of Mull" on "Nature".) He also filmed the "Natural World" episode "Leopards of Yala". Buchanan has filmed foxes for Springwatch and Autumnwatch in Glasgow, where he currently lives. Buchanan's coverage of grey seal pups was identified as one of the

neg: Olga Lowe Olga Lowe Olga Lowe (14 September 1919 – 2 September 2013) was a British film, stage and television actress. She made her film debut in an uncredited role in the 1949 film "Trottie True". Described by "The Stage" as "an actress of extraordinary versatility," her credits included "EastEnders", "Where Eagles Dare", "Carry On Abroad", "Steptoe and Son Ride Again" and "The Riddle of the Sands". Lowe, who was of Russian Jewish descent on her father's side, was born in Durban, South Africa. Her father, Charles Lowe, led the Johannesburg Symphony Orchestra. She first moved to London from South Africa in

neg: Ron Goodwin 2003, aged 77. He is buried at St Paul's Churchyard, Ashford Hill, Kingsclere, Hampshire, England. Ron Goodwin Ronald Alfred Goodwin (17 February 19258 January 2003) was an English composer and conductor known for his film music. He scored over 70 films in a career lasting over fifty years. His most famous works included "Where Eagles Dare", "Battle of Britain", "633 Squadron" and "Frenzy". Born in Plymouth, Devon, Goodwin learned to play the piano and trumpet from the age of five which allowed him to join the school band. When he was nine, the family moved to Harrow, London, where he

neg: Ron Goodwin Ron Goodwin Ronald Alfred Goodwin (17 February 19258 January 2003) was an English composer and conductor known for his film music. He scored over 70 films in a career lasting over fifty years. His most famous works included "Where Eagles Dare", "Battle of Britain", "633 Squadron" and "Frenzy". Born in Plymouth, Devon, Goodwin learned to play the piano and trumpet from the age of five which allowed him to join the school band. When he was nine, the family moved to Harrow, London, where he attended Willesden County School and Pinner County Grammar School, in Middlesex. From there he went

neg: The Wild Geese The Wild Geese The Wild Geese is a 1978 British-Swiss war film directed by Andrew V. McLaglen about a group of mercenaries in Africa. It stars Richard Burton, Roger Moore, Richard Harris, and Hardy Krüger. The film was the result of a long-held ambition of its producer Euan Lloyd to make an all-star adventure film similar to "The Guns of Navarone" or "Where Eagles Dare". The same producer and director were later responsible for "The Sea Wolves". This was the last film from Allied Artists, before closing from bankruptcy. The screenplay by Reginald Rose was based on an unpublished novel

neg: Matt Newton a classical violinist. Newton makes his home in Brooklyn, New York. Newton's most recent television appearances have been on ABC's "Ugly Betty" in the recurring role of Marc St. James's love interest. In addition to his television series and film appearances, Newton appears in nationally-broadcast commercials for companies that include McDonald's and Volkswagen. He is active in New York theater and in 2007 was featured in "Seascape with Sharks and Dancer" at the Where Eagles Dare theater. In 2009 Newton won a best actor award at the Philadelphia FirstGlance Film Festival for his role in the short film "Peace of

neg: John Jympson when editing the 1962 film "A Prize of Arms"; the two worked together on "The Man Who Finally Died" and 1964's "Zulu", which Tony Sloman called Jympson's "career-high" saying the film was "magnificently edited". He followed this up with a further success, "A Hard Day's Night", a film starring the Beatles, was released to critical acclaim. The film's editing style has been strongly praised and is considered highly influential. James B. Harris picked Jympson to edit his directorial debut "The Bedford Incident" in 1965, the year he also edited "Sands of the Kalahari". He edited "Where Eagles Dare" (1968) and

neg: When Eight Bells Toll (film) Charlotte escape with a single bar of gold in her possession. Charles Gray, uncredited, dubbed the voice of Jack Hawkins, whose larynx was removed when the actor was diagnosed with throat cancer. Due to the similarity between their voices, Gray regularly dubbed him in other films, as well. In July 1966 Kastner and his producing partner Jerry Gershwin had purchased five screenplays from MacLean: "Where Eagles Dare", "When Eight Bells Toll", and three other unnamed ones. In November Kastner announced they would make the film as part of a 14-film slate over two years. Among the 14 movies were Maclean's

neg: Brook Williams Brook Williams Brook Richard Williams (22 January 1938 – 29 April 2005) was a Welsh stage actor who also made numerous film and television appearances in small roles. His father was the Welsh playwright and actor Emlyn Williams. His older brother Alan was a foreign correspondent and novelist. Brook was born in London and attended Stowe School in Buckinghamshire. After national service in the RAF he appeared on stage in repertory theatre, in London's West End and abroad on tour. His film appearances included: "The Plague of the Zombies" (1966), "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "Anne of the Thousand Days" (1969),

neg: Reality film so, and bare-as-you-dare is the rule!"). London's "Evening Standard" called Andy Warhol's 1966 film "Chelsea Girls" a reality film and noted that the "Radio Times Guide to Film 2007" stated it was "to blame for reality television." The film consists of drugged-out conversations between Warhol Superstars Nico, Ondine, Brigid Berlin, Mary Woronov, and Gerard Malanga. "I was the only one who memorised my lines," said Woronov, "and no one even noticed." In 1970, "Candid Camera" creator Allen Funt made the film "What Do You Say to a Naked Lady?", where he secretly filmed people's reactions to unexpected encounters with nudity

neg: Philip Stone Other film roles included parts in "Thunderball", "Where Eagles Dare", "Quest for Love", "Flash Gordon" and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom". In the 1978 Ralph Bakshi's animated film "The Lord of the Rings", he voiced the role of Théoden. Stone also appeared in many popular TV series, including the very first "Avengers" episode, "Dalziel and Pascoe", "A Touch of Frost", "Heartbeat", "Yes Minister" and "Coronation Street". Stone was married to Margaret Pickard until her death in 1984. Stone died in Ealing, London in 2003, aged 79. Philip Stone Philip Stone (14 April 1924 – 15 June 2003) was

neg: Brian G. Hutton styles. He also directed Eastwood on location in Yugoslavia for "Kelly's Heroes". He then directed Elizabeth Taylor in "Zee and Co." (1972) and "Night Watch" (1973). Hutton quit film making in the 1980s and worked in real-estate. He died in Los Angeles, California on August 19, 2014 at 79, a week after suffering a heart attack. He was survived by his wife. Brian G. Hutton Brian Geoffrey Hutton (January 1, 1935 – August 19, 2014) was an American actor and film director whose most notable credits are for the action films "Where Eagles Dare" (1968) and "Kelly's Heroes" (1970). Hutton

neg: Front projection effect film "Equinox", although Muren's technique didn't employ Scotchlite. Two British films released in 1969, "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" and "The Assassination Bureau", used the technique, as did the 1969 film "Where Eagles Dare". Front projection was chosen as the main method for shooting Christopher Reeve's flying scenes in "Superman". However, they still faced the problem of having Reeve actually fly in front of the camera. Effects wizard Zoran Perisic patented a new refinement to front projection that involved placing a zoom lens on both the movie camera and the projector. These zoom lenses are synchronized to zoom in and

neg: Inglourious Basterds "Dirty Dozen" or "Where Eagles Dare" or "Guns of Navarone" kind of thing". According to Tarantino, all his films make the audience laugh at things that are not supposed to be funny, but the sense of humor differs in each. By 2002, Tarantino found "Inglourious Basterds" to be a bigger film than planned and saw that other directors were working on World War II films. Tarantino had produced three nearly finished scripts, proclaiming that it was "some of the best writing I've ever done. But I couldn't come up with an ending." He moved on to direct the two-part film

neg: Aircraft in fiction pair of Bell 47 helicopters. The association with "Whirlybirds" continues to be used in order to promote helicopters and the Bell 47 in particular. A Bell 47 was also one of the 'stars' of the Australian television series "Skippy the Bush Kangaroo". A Bell 47G3B-1 was used as the "Batcopter" in the 1966 "Batman" film. This airframe had previously appeared in "Lassie Come Home". A Bell 47 depicted a supposed German helicopter in the 1968 action film "Where Eagles Dare". Although experimental German helicopter types did exist in this time period, the Focke-Achgelis Fa 223 was a larger, twin-rotor machine,

neg: Aircraft in fiction Force Junkers Ju 52/3m was used in the 1968 action thriller "Where Eagles Dare". Two Ju 52s appeared in one of the early scenes in the 2008 Second World War film "Valkyrie" directed by Bryan Singer and starring Tom Cruise. One aircraft was painted in a Luftwaffe scheme, the other in an all-silver finish. The 1941 Nazi propaganda film "Stukas", produced by Karl Ritter, described the wartime exploits of a squadron of Junkers Ju 87 "Stuka" dive bombers and their pilots during the Invasion of France during World War II. The Transformers Combaticon named Vortex disguises itself as an SH-2G

neg: Tom Howard (special effects) George Pal’s "Tom Thumb" at the 31st Academy Award ceremony, and continue to work on many films, including "The Haunting", "Where Eagles Dare", et al. A quiet, unassuming man, he made his home near the MGM studios in the village of Bushey where he and his wife, Dorothy, brought up their children, and the only sign of his illustrious film reputation were the doorstops to his study and the dining room which, on closer inspection, turned out to be his Oscars. By the time of his retirement, Howard would have touched as many as 150 motion pictures, and have accomplished

neg: When Eight Bells Toll (film) "Where Eagles Dare", which was a big hit in 1968, leading to high expectations for "When Eight Bells Toll". MacLean elected to adapt his novel for the cinema himself, and kept the adaptation close to the novel. The story is very close to the source text, and features some of the same witty dialogue. Some of the twists in the ending have been changed, however, and a shootout replaces MacLean's original Agatha Christie-style summation. Producer Elliott Kastner hoped that the film would be the first of a series of spy adventures films featuring MacLean's Philip Calvert character by capturing James

neg: Where Eagles Dare called Edward Carraciola, Jock MacPherson is called Torrance-Smythe, and Major von Hapen is instead Captain von Brauchitsch. A budding love story between Schaffer and Heidi was also cut. In the book the group are flown into Germany on board an RAF Avro Lancaster, whereas in the film they are transported in a Luftwaffe Junkers Ju 52. While in the film Kramer, Rosemeyer, and Von Hapen are shot dead by Schaffer and Smith, in the novel they are just given high doses of nembutal. In the book Thomas, Carraciola, and Christiansen attempt to escape in the cable car with Smith on

neg: Piece of Mind by Ramsey Campbell's 1964 short story "The Inhabitant of the Lake", and "The Trooper", inspired by Alfred, Lord Tennyson's "The Charge of the Light Brigade" (1854). Film influences are also present, such as "Where Eagles Dare", based on the Brian G. Hutton 1968 film, scripted by Alistair MacLean, and "Quest for Fire", based on the 1981 film by Jean-Jacques Annaud. On top of this, "Revelations", written by Dickinson, includes lines from G. K. Chesterton's hymn "O God of Earth and Altar", while the remainder of the song is influenced by Aleister Crowley. More exotic influences include Greek mythology, albeit slightly

neg: Brian Couzens Night". His skills at arrangements came to the attention of Ron Goodwin, who hired Couzens to arrange one of his own film scores. The two subsequently collaborated on cinema scores over a period of about 10 years and over 30 films on scores, including such films as "633 Squadron" (1964), "Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines" (1965) and "Where Eagles Dare" (1968). During this period, Couzens had founded his publishing house Chandos, which had a particular focus on music for brass bands. With newly gained experience from his film work, he expanded Chandos into an engineering and recording firm,

neg: Elliott Kastner "Sol Madrid" (1968) was released through MGM. "Sol Madrid" was directed by Brian G. Hutton who helmed Kastner and Gershwin's next film, "Where Eagles Dare" (1968). The producer had managed to persuade Alistair MacLean to write an original screenplay as a vehicle for Richard Burton (it was later turned into a novel). The movie was a big hit and led to Kastner adapting several other MacLean stories and working with Burton a number of other times. Less popular was "The Night of the Following Day" (1969) with Marlon Brando. Burton was meant to star in "Laughter in the Dark" (1969)

neg: Elliott Kastner Elliott Kastner Elliott Kastner (January 7, 1930 – June 30, 2010) was an American film producer, whose best known credits include "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "The Long Goodbye" (1973), "The Missouri Breaks" (1976) and "Angel Heart" (1987). Kastner was born to a Jewish family in New York City. His father died when he was young and he was raised by his mother in Harlem. He attended the University of Miami and Columbia University. During the 1950s he was stationed with U.S. Eucom (United States European Command), in Frankfurt, Germany and Paris, France. Kastner worked in the mail room at the

neg: Elliott Kastner with strong, single-minded heroes and produced films featuring such actors as Marlon Brando, Paul Newman, Jack Nicholson, Robert Mitchum, Burt Reynolds and Richard Burton." In 2014 it was announced a deal had been struck to release all of his films on DVD. Elliott Kastner Elliott Kastner (January 7, 1930 – June 30, 2010) was an American film producer, whose best known credits include "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "The Long Goodbye" (1973), "The Missouri Breaks" (1976) and "Angel Heart" (1987). Kastner was born to a Jewish family in New York City. His father died when he was young and he was

neg: Peter Barkworth a Penny" (1967), "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "Patton" (1970), "Escape from the Dark" (1976), "International Velvet" (1978) and "Champions" (1983). His last appearance was in the film "Wilde" in 1997. He then retired from acting. Barkworth was a member of the Council at RADA for 16 years during the 1980s and 1990s. His book "About Acting" – formerly titled "The Complete About Acting" – is often recommended reading for students and professional actors alike. He also edited "For All Occasions: A Selection of Poems, Prose and Party Pieces" (1997). He was an avid collector of mainly British art. He left

neg: Peter Barkworth Peter Barkworth Peter Wynn Barkworth (14 January 1929 – 21 October 2006) was an English actor. He twice won the BAFTA TV Award for Best Actor; for "Crown Matrimonial" in 1975 and for "Professional Foul" and "The Country Party" in 1978. He also starred in the ITV series "Manhunt" (1970) and the BBC series "Telford's Change" (1979). His film appearances included "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "Patton" (1970), "International Velvet" (1978) and "Champions" (1984). Peter Barkworth was born at Margate, Kent. Soon after his birth, the family moved to Bramhall in Cheshire and Barkworth was educated at Stockport School. His headmaster

neg: Where Eagles Dare of the action scenes; British stuntman Alf Joint who doubled for Burton in such sequences as the fight on top of the cable car; award-winning conductor and composer Ron Goodwin, who wrote the film score; and future Oscar-nominee Arthur Ibbetson, who worked on its cinematography. The film is noted for the phrase "Broadsword calling Danny Boy", spoken by Richard Burton several times throughout. The phrase is frequently used by Richard Burton impressionists. In the winter of 1943–44, U.S. Army Brigadier General George Carnaby (Robert Beatty), a chief planner for the Western Front, is captured by the Germans. He is taken

neg: Patrick Wymark by his own admission, ignorant of business matters. He considered the character of Wilder a "bastard" and was described by his wife Olwen as "the most inefficient, dreamy muddler in the world." In the mid-1960s, Wymark was considered as the replacement for William Hartnell in the title role of "Doctor Who". Wymark's film appearances included: "Children of the Damned" (1964), "Operation Crossbow" (1965), "Repulsion" (1965), "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "Witchfinder General" (1968), "Battle of Britain" (1969), "Doppelgänger" (1969), "The Blood on Satan's Claw" (1970) and "Cromwell" (1970) Wymark married American playwright Olwen Buck (known as Olwen Wymark) in 1953; the

neg: Clint Eastwood Don Siegel, a Universal contract director who later became Eastwood's close friend, forming a partnership that would last more than ten years and produce five films. Shooting began in November 1967, before the script had been finalized. The film was controversial for its portrayal of violence. "Coogan's Bluff" also became the first collaboration with Argentine composer Lalo Schifrin, who would later compose the jazzy score to several Eastwood films in the 1970s and 1980s, including the "Dirty Harry" films. Eastwood was paid $750,000 in 1968 for the war epic "Where Eagles Dare", about a World War II squad parachuting into

neg: Brian G. Hutton Brian G. Hutton Brian Geoffrey Hutton (January 1, 1935 – August 19, 2014) was an American actor and film director whose most notable credits are for the action films "Where Eagles Dare" (1968) and "Kelly's Heroes" (1970). Hutton was born in New York City and studied at the Actors Studio. He had a brief acting career between 1954–62, including an appearance as an army deserter in the episode "Custer" in "Gunsmoke" (series 2, 1956), as well as two guest appearances on "Perry Mason" in 1957: he played Rod Gleason in the series' fifth episode, "The Case of the Sulky Girl",

neg: Euro War film mimicked the success of American films such as "The Dirty Dozen" and "Where Eagles Dare". Like spaghetti westerns, Euro War films were characterized by their production in the Italian language, low budgets, added violence, and a recognizable highly fluid and minimalist cinematography. This was partly intentional and partly the context and cultural background of the filmmakers. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s the films were almost all set during World War II with a few about mercenaries in Africa following the success of "Dark of the Sun" and later, "The Wild Geese". In the 1980s most entries in the genre

neg: Robert Beatty the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. It was with the RADA that he made his English stage debut. Beatty's film credits include: "San Demetrio London" (1943), "Another Shore" (1948), "Against the Wind" (1948),"Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N." (1951), "The Square Ring" (1953), "The Amorous Prawn" (1962), "" (1968), "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "The Pink Panther Strikes Again" (1976), "Superman III" (1983), "Minder on the Orient Express" (1985) and "" (1987). Beatty appeared in two "critically acclaimed war propaganda films" in 1942 – "49th Parallel" and " One of Our Aircraft Is Missing". He appeared in British television shows such as "Dial

neg: Borehamwood film "Blackmail", Gerry Anderson's TV series "UFO", Jim Henson's TV series "The Muppet Show" was also produced there, and now BBC's popular soap, "EastEnders" and their medical drama "Holby City". An episode of "Judge John Deed" included scenes of the Tesco Extra, but with Borehamwood crossed out and Lewes written in its place. Several other studios including The Gate Studio and the Danziger Studios at nearby Elstree have been demolished. The MGM-British Studios complex (demolished in the early 1970s) saw the production of many well-known films such as "" (1968), "Where Eagles Dare" (1968) and "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" (1969), as

neg: Richard Burton the same name, and the Tennessee Williams adaptation "Boom!" (1968) were critical and commercial failures. In 1969 Burton enjoyed a commercial blockbuster with Clint Eastwood in the World War II action film "Where Eagles Dare"; he received a $1 million fee plus a share of the film's box office gross. According to his daughter Kate Burton, “He did that one for us kids, because we kept asking him, 'Can you do a fun movie that we can go see?" Eastwood thought the script "terrible" and was "all exposition and complications". He asked the film's producer Elliott Kastner and its screenwriter

neg: Clint Eastwood in the 1960s a collaboration between Eastwood and Siegel that lasted more than ten years, and became the prototype for the macho hero that Eastwood would play in the "Dirty Harry" films. "Coogan's Bluff" also became the first collaboration with Argentine composer Lalo Schifrin, who would later compose the jazzy score to several of Eastwood's films in the 1970s and 1980s, particularly the "Dirty Harry" film series. Eastwood was paid $850,000 in 1968 for the war epic "Where Eagles Dare" opposite Richard Burton. However, Eastwood initially expressed that the script drawn up by Alistair Mclean was "terrible" and was "all exposition and complications".

neg: Kelly's Heroes the role (she worked on "Where Eagles Dare" with Eastwood and Hutton the previous year). She later said she was "virtually climbing on board the plane bound for Yugoslavia when word came through that my part had been cut". In the film's climax, there is a nod to the ending of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", another Eastwood movie, right down to a very similar musical score, and the overdubbing of the sound of non-existent jangling spurs. Approximately 20 minutes were cut from the film by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer before theatrical release. Eastwood said later in interviews that he was

neg: Victory of the Daleks similar line in the film "Where Eagles Dare". Gatiss provided the voice of the Spitfire pilot himself, doing one version clean and another with his hand over his mouth. In an interview in April 2010, Gatiss described how the cameo came about: "Victory of the Daleks" was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC One 17 April 2010. Initial overnight figures showed that the episode was watched by 6.2 million viewers on BBC One and 231,000 watching a simulcast on BBC HD, making it the second most watched programme of the day. Final consolidated ratings for BBC One were

neg: Kelly's Heroes the Love of Sunshine", which became the first #1 country hit for Hank Williams, Jr.. The inclusion of the song in the film is an anachronism, because the song was not released until 1970, twenty-five years after the end of the war. "Kelly's Heroes" was released to DVD by Warner Home Video on August 1, 2000, in a Region 1 widescreen DVD (one of several solo DVDs marketed as the Clint Eastwood Collection) and also to Blu-ray on June 1, 2010 as part of a double feature with "Where Eagles Dare". Kelly's Heroes Kelly's Heroes is a 1970 American war

neg: Night of the Living Dead (song) a zombie, you think it's a scene/from some monster magazine/Open your eyes too late/This ain't no fantasy boy"". "Where Eagles Dare" shares its title with a 1968 World War II spy film. "Rat Fink" is a cover of a song by Allan Sherman from his 1963 album "My Son, the Nut", which itself is a parody of "Rag Mop". It was the only cover song that the Misfits recorded during their early era, though it was credited on the single itself, and on later releases, to Danzig. Different versions of all three tracks appeared on compilation albums years after the

neg: Mary Ure West" (1967), both with then-husband Robert Shaw. After 1968's "Where Eagles Dare" it would be five years before Ure's next and last film appearance, in 1973's "A Reflection of Fear" co-starring her husband. Ure suffered from alcoholism coupled with a continued deterioration of her mental health through the early 1970s. On 2 April 1975 she appeared on the London stage with Honor Blackman and Brian Blessed in an adaptation of the teleplay "The Exorcism", and after a disastrous opening night was found dead aged 42, from an overdose of alcohol and barbiturates. Her body was discovered by her husband Robert

neg: Madonna: Truth or Dare documentary, "I'm Going to Tell You a Secret", which followed her 2004 Re-Invention World Tour. It was filmed and narrated in the same style as "Truth or Dare", with stage performances filmed in colour and behind-the-scenes in black and white. "Truth or Dare" was nominated for a Razzie Award for Worst Actress for Madonna as herself, which she lost to Sean Young for "A Kiss Before Dying". It holds an 84% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 25 reviews. The film begins on August 6, 1990, the day after the final show of the Blond Ambition Tour in Nice. Madonna

neg: The Thin Red Line (1998 film) and Dermot Mulroney playing the main roles. In June of that year, a five-day workshop was scheduled at Medavoy's with Pitt dropping by, and culminating with Malick putting on the soundtrack of "Where Eagles Dare" and playing Japanese taiko drums. Malick met with an interested Johnny Depp about the project at the Book Soup Bistro on the Sunset Strip. Edward Norton flew out to Austin and met Malick, who had been impressed by the actor's screen test for "Primal Fear". Matthew McConaughey reportedly took a day off filming "A Time to Kill" to see Malick. Others followed, including William Baldwin,

neg: Therapy? start reading into it." Therapy? collaborated with the short-lived rap group Fatal (part of the Soul Assassin camp, not to be confused with the hip hop artist Fatal) on the track "Come and Die" from the soundtrack to the 1993 film "Judgment Night". Therapy? covered the Black Sabbath song, "Iron Man", with Ozzy Osbourne (albeit in different studios) for the 1994 album, "". Therapy? covered The Police song, "Invisible Sun", for the 1993 charity album, "Peace Together". Therapy? covered The Misfits song, "Where Eagles Dare", for the 1997 album, "". Therapy? covered The Smiths song, "Vicar in a Tutu", for

neg: Clint Eastwood Western "Pale Rider" (1985), the war films "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "Kelly's Heroes" (1970), and "Heartbreak Ridge" (1986), the action thriller "In the Line of Fire" (1993), the romantic drama "The Bridges of Madison County" (1995), and the drama "Gran Torino" (2008). In addition to directing many of his own star vehicles, Eastwood has also directed films in which he did not appear, such as the mystery drama "Mystic River" (2003) and the war film "Letters from Iwo Jima" (2006), for which he received Academy Award nominations, the drama "Changeling" (2008), and the South African biographical political sports drama "Invictus"

neg: Donald Houston leaving school he worked at a local colliery before making his first foray into acting in 1940, when he performed on stage with the Pilgrim Players. He served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. Houston had a successful career as a character actor in British film and television, with prominent parts in several well-known films, including "Yangtse Incident" (1957), "The Longest Day" (1962, in which he appeared alongside Richard Burton), "633 Squadron" (1964), "Where Eagles Dare" (1968, again with Burton) and "The Sea Wolves" (1981). He would sometimes indulge his Welsh accent, and at other times

neg: Ian McCulloch (actor) campaign against "video nasties". McCulloch stated that he did not see the film in its entirety, or on a big screen, until years later. Over the years, McCulloch has had supporting roles in studio films like "Where Eagles Dare" (1968) with Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood, and "Cromwell" (1970) with Alec Guinness and Richard Harris. In addition, he has appeared in successful independent films, most notably "The Ghoul" (1975) with Peter Cushing and John Hurt. He has also guest starred in many TV series, including: "Manhunt" (1969); "Colditz" (1974), as the mysterious Larry Page in "Odd Man In"; "Secret Army"

neg: Truth or Dare? (1986 film) Truth or Dare? (1986 film) Truth or Dare? is a 1986 horror film written and directed by Tim Ritter, and based on his short "Truth or Dare?" from 1985 anthology film "Twisted Illusions". Mike Strauber, a businessman with a history of mental illness, walks in on his wife, Sharon, having sex with Jerry, his best friend. Mike storms off, and wanders aimlessly as he contemplates suicide while flashing back to his time with Sharon, and a childhood incident where he cut himself with a razor while playing truth or dare? Mike picks up a female hitchhiker, and the two go

neg: Junkers Ju 52 2008. Most Ju 52s were destroyed after the war, but 585 were built after 1945. In France, the machine had been manufactured during the war by the Junkers-controlled Avions Amiot company, and production continued afterwards as the Amiot AAC 1 Toucan. In Spain, "Construcciones Aeronáuticas SA" continued production as the CASA 352 and 352L. Four CASA 352s are airworthy and in regular use today. A CASA-built Ju52/3m appears in the opening sequence and finale of the 1968 Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood film "Where Eagles Dare". "Data from "Junkers Aircraft & Engines 1913–1945 , five Ju 52 remain in operation,

neg: Norbert Smith: A Life films such as "Where Eagles Dare" and "The Wild Geese" and suggests the hard-drinking, hell-raising behaviour associated with actors such as Richard Burton, Richard Harris, Oliver Reed and Peter O'Toole. "Carry On Banging", presented as an excerpt from one of the Carry On films, features three actors from the genuine Carry On series: Barbara Windsor, Jack Douglas and Kenneth Connor. Sir Norbert's role as an impertinent butler in "Martha" mirrors Sir John Gielgud's role in the film "Arthur", while his final project, attempting blackface for the Mandela biopic, parodies Olivier's "blackface" role in "Othello" and that of Alec Guinness in

neg: Truth or Dare (2013 film) Truth or Dare (2013 film) Truth or Dare is a 2013 American horror film and the directorial debut of Jessica Cameron, who also starred in, wrote, and produced the film. The movie had its world premiere on 13 September 2013 at the Arizona Underground Film Festival, where it also won "Best Horror Feature". "Truth or Dare" centers upon a group of college students that publish YouTube videos that gain them not only world-wide infamy but also an obsessed fan turned deadly stalker. Jennifer (Jessica Cameron), Ray (Shelby Stehlin), Courtney (Devanny Pinn), Michelle (Heather Dorff), Tony (Brandon Van Vliet), and John

neg: Madonna: Truth or Dare Concert video footage was shot at Bercy in Paris, France, in July 1990. In the "Express Yourself" concert sequence, Madonna says "All right, America! Do you believe in love?" This audio is overdubbed from a US date onto footage shot in Paris where she does not wear the ponytail as in the Japan and USA stops. To promote the just-released film, Madonna made a guest appearance in a pre-filmed segment on the May 11, 1991 episode of the sketch-comedy show "Saturday Night Live". During a "Wayne's World" sketch, Wayne (Mike Myers) and Garth (Dana Carvey) encounter a seductive Madonna lying

neg: Barbara Dare studio to sign with Vivid Entertainment and become one of the earliest Vivid Girls. Dare appeared in her last film in 1994. Jerry Butler stated in his autobiography that Dare had a "commanding screen presence" while on set, in spite of her smaller physical stature. Dare was interviewed in 1987 for the episode of the television news series "Frontline" regarding the death of Shauna Grant. She also had minor roles in mainstream productions such as the Roy Scheider and Ann-Margret film "52 Pick-Up" in 1986 and the live-action/animated Comedy-Horror B-movie "Evil Toons" (where she was credited as "Stacey Nix") in

neg: Kohraa secrets about Poonam, Amit and various other people. The film was the second directorial venture of Biren Nag after the hit film "Bees Saal Baad" (1962). He had been art director of Guru Dutt productions such as "Chaudhvin Ka Chand" (1960), "Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam" (1962) and "CID" (1956). The role of Poonam was played by Thelma, an Anglo-Indian actress, who did small roles in film. The scene of the first wife's room, an all white set was built at Rajkamal Kalamandir in Mumbai. The song, "Yeh Nayan Dare Dare" was filmed on winding road to Mahabaleshwar, a hill station

neg: Where Eagles Dare by Smith. The group reunites with Heidi on the ground, boarding a bus they had prepared earlier as an escape vehicle. They battle their way on to an airfield and escape via their Ju 52 transport, where Turner has been waiting. As Turner debriefs Smith about the mission, Smith reveals that the name Kramer confirmed as Germany's top agent in Britain was Turner's own. Rolland had lured Turner and the others into participating so MI6 could expose them; Smith's trusted partner Mary and the American Schaffer (who had no connection to MI6) had been assigned to the mission to ensure

neg: Sultan (2016 film) film, replacing Vaibhavi Merchant who left the film due to personal commitments. Pre-production of the film started in October 2015 where Khan posted a photo of his character in the film on Facebook. Principal photography of the film started in December 2015 at ND Studios, Karjat and JW Marriott Mumbai, where the film's first schedule was filmed. Filming of the first schedule had been completed in late December 2015. Filming of the second schedule was started in January 2016 where Khan filmed for action sequences. A song was filmed in early March 2016, choreographed by Farah Khan. An action sequence

neg: Love Me If You Dare (film) Love Me If You Dare (film) Love Me If You Dare (French title: Jeux d'enfants, lit. "Children's games") is a 2003 French-Belgian film directed by Yann Samuell. It stars Marion Cotillard and Guillaume Canet. The film begins in Liège in Belgium, where a little girl, Sophie, is being bullied by other children. Only a bus driver and a boy, Julien, help her collect her books that the others have thrown into a puddle. To cheer Sophie up, Julien gives her a small tin box, a gift from his fatally ill mother. Because it is important to him, he asks her

neg: The Vanishing (1993 film) the end were filmed at Camp Omache near Monroe, Washington. The setting for the gas station where Diane goes missing and Jeff waits by the car, & where Jeff and Barney talk about Diane's fate was filmed at the Mountainside Shell Station at North Bend, Washington. The scene where Barney takes his family to the falls was filmed at Snoqualmie Falls at Snoqualmie, Washington. The second unit then went to Mount St. Helens to film the areas where Jeff and Diane go on their road trip. When filming was completed in Washington, the crew travel to Cody, Wyoming to film

neg: Nicko McBrain which were B-sides of the singles "2 Minutes to Midnight" and "Be Quick or Be Dead", respectively. McBrain's drumming has been an important element of Iron Maiden's sound from 1983's "Piece of Mind" onwards, with guitarist Adrian Smith remarking that, "he always had the chops and the technique, but in Maiden he really exploded, to the point where a lot of stuff we did after he joined was then founded on his playing, all those busy patterns he does, displaying tremendous technique." As described in detail on the band's 2004 , "Piece of Mind"'s opening track, "Where Eagles Dare", famously

neg: Joanne Catherall November 1981, with the Human League fully in the public eye, and sales of the album "Dare" soaring, Virgin records decided to pull one more single from "Dare". Oakey had always disliked the track "Don't You Want Me". Virgin Records had more faith; they commissioned an expensive and elaborate promo video to accompany the release of "Don't You Want Me". Shot on 35mm film rather than videotape, the promo was filmed in late November 1981 in Slough, Berkshire, UK. The scenario was "a movie shoot for a murder mystery film", and is lyrically a conflicting duet between Oakey and Sulley

neg: Arifin Shuvo in the television series "Serious Ekta Kotha Ache" alongside Mosharraf Karim. His performance was praised by critics. Another critically praised performance of his was in the show "Lilaboti". He continued in television until 2009 before starring in his debut film "Jaago - Dare To Dream". Shuvo made his film debut in 2010 with Khijir Hayat Khan's sports drama film "Jaago - Dare To Dream", starring alongside Ferdous Ahmed and Afsana Ara Bindu. He made his breakthrough by starring in Shafi Uddin's "Purno Doirgho Prem Kahini" where he played the antagonist. The film was a huge success commercially and his performance

neg: Where Eagles Dare explanation. Von Hapen puts everyone under arrest but is distracted when Mary arrives. Schaffer seizes the opportunity to kill von Hapen and the other German officers with his silenced pistol. The group then makes its escape, taking the three agents as prisoners. Schaffer sets explosives to create diversions around the castle, while Smith leads the group to the radio room where he informs Rolland of their success. From there they head to the cable car station, sacrificing Thomas as a decoy. Berkeley and Christiansen break free and attempt their own escape in a cable car; both are thwarted and killed

neg: Danny Dare Danny Dare Danny Dare (March 20, 1905, New York City – November 20, 1996, Tarzana, Los Angeles, California) was an American choreographer, actor, director, writer, and producer of the stage, screen, and film. Dare began his career in the 1920s as an actor on the New York stage, making his Broadway theatre debut in 1923 in the musical "Dew Drop Inn". He then performed on the vaudeville circuit, where he also gained experience as a choreographer, comedy sketch writer, and eventually a producer. In 1927 he portrayed Ronnie Webb in the musical "The Five O'Clock Girl", also serving as the

neg: Danny Dare 1952. Danny Dare Danny Dare (March 20, 1905, New York City – November 20, 1996, Tarzana, Los Angeles, California) was an American choreographer, actor, director, writer, and producer of the stage, screen, and film. Dare began his career in the 1920s as an actor on the New York stage, making his Broadway theatre debut in 1923 in the musical "Dew Drop Inn". He then performed on the vaudeville circuit, where he also gained experience as a choreographer, comedy sketch writer, and eventually a producer. In 1927 he portrayed Ronnie Webb in the musical "The Five O'Clock Girl", also serving as

neg: Hey Baby (No Doubt song) of the band members on a red and black background, a black and white houndstooth background, and standing on top of the phrases "NO DOUBT", "ROCK STEADY", and "HEY BABY" in red and white. The video was filmed in three days in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles. The scenes were designed to recreate the parties that the band attended while recording "Rock Steady" in Jamaica. Young's scene was based on an actual event, where he won US$200 on a dare to hang upside down and naked on the rings at a club in New York City. Dumont's scene, filmed at Casa

neg: They Who Dare They Who Dare They Who Dare is a 1954 Second World War war film directed by Lewis Milestone and starring Dirk Bogarde, Denholm Elliott and Akim Tamiroff. The story is based on Operation Anglo that took place during World War II in the Dodecanese islands where special forces attempted to disrupt the Luftwaffe from threatening Allied forces in Egypt. The title of the film is a reference to the motto of the Special Air Service: "Who Dares Wins". During the Second World War, a group of six Special Boat Service commandos, two Greek officers and two local guides, is sent

neg: Return to Castle Wolfenstein as Black Guards, undead creatures, and "Übersoldaten" (supersoldiers) formed from a blend of surgery and chemical engineering conducted by Wilhelm "Deathshead" Strasse. The end boss is an undead Saxon warrior-prince named Heinrich I. The cable car in the castle is based on the 1968 movie "Where Eagles Dare", where a U.S. Army Brigadier General is captured and taken prisoner to the "Schloß Adler", a fortress high in the Alps above the town of Werfen, reachable only by cable car, and the headquarters of the German Secret Service in southern Bavaria. The supernatural element is based on the story of Castle

neg: O Biclops, Where Art Thou? was written by Chris Briggs and Peter Knight, and directed by Alex Hardcastle. It originally aired April 23, 2009 in the United States on Comedy Central. The episode was filmed in Budapest, Hungary. Within a week of the episode's original broadcast, the official Comedy Central website included four deleted scenes from "O Biclops Where Art Thou?". The first 75-second clip is an extended scene of Dongalor proposing to the Cute Girl, in which he discusses his empty heart and his "empty bed...well, empty except for the concubines." In the second clip, an extended scene of the hottub Truth or Dare?

neg: When Eagles Strike four. A sequel, "When Eagles Strike 2 − Mission: Survive", was written and supposed to filmed in 2004 as a television film, but the project was canceled. Lieutenant Andrew Peers was the main character once again. When Eagles Strike When Eagles Strike (aka "Operation Balikatan" in the Philippines) is a 2003 action film starring ex-bodybuilder Christian Boeving, Stacy Keach, Nate Adams, Eddie Garcia and Monsour del Rosario. It was directed/co-produced by Cirio H. Santiago, and also shot on the Philippines due to low budget. A group of American commandos go on a mission to save American politicians who were kidnapped

neg: Always (1989 film) film as extras to act as wildland firefighters. The scenes where the plane flies over the lake at the beginning and lands in the lake at the end of the movie was filmed at Bull Lake. The scenes set in "Flat Rock, Colorado" were filmed at and around the Ephrata airport in eastern Washington. The scene where Pete and Hap are walking through the wheat field was filmed at Sprague, Washington where they spent two weeks filming in June. Footage of The Yellowstone National Park's 1988 fires was used for the fire sequences. Sound stages were also used at Universal

neg: Alistair MacLean Films with screenplay contribution Other films Allegedly written by Alistair MacLean Alistair MacLean Alistair Stuart MacLean (; 21 April 1922 – 2 February 1987) was a Scottish novelist who wrote popular thrillers and adventure stories. His works include "The Guns of Navarone", "Ice Station Zebra" and "Where Eagles Dare" – all three were made into popular films. He also wrote two novels under the pseudonym Ian Stuart. Alistair Maclean was descended from Clan Maclean. MacLean was the son of a Church of Scotland minister and learned English as a second language after his mother tongue, Scottish Gaelic. He was born

neg: Alistair MacLean Alistair MacLean Alistair Stuart MacLean (; 21 April 1922 – 2 February 1987) was a Scottish novelist who wrote popular thrillers and adventure stories. His works include "The Guns of Navarone", "Ice Station Zebra" and "Where Eagles Dare" – all three were made into popular films. He also wrote two novels under the pseudonym Ian Stuart. Alistair Maclean was descended from Clan Maclean. MacLean was the son of a Church of Scotland minister and learned English as a second language after his mother tongue, Scottish Gaelic. He was born in Glasgow but spent much of his childhood and youth in

neg: Superman III a five-year contract with Columbia Pictures worth $40 million. Most of the interior scenes were shot, like the previous "Superman" films, at Pinewood Studios outside London. The junkyard scene was filmed on Pinewood's backlot. The coal mine scene, where Superman leaves Gus, was filmed at Battersea Power Station, where Richard Lester had previously shot scenes for the Beatles film "Help!". Most exteriors were filmed in Calgary due to Canada's tax breaks for film companies. Superman's drinking binge was filmed at the St. Louis Hotel in Downtown East Village, Calgary. While the supercomputer set was created on Pinewood's 007 Stage, exteriors

neg: They Who Dare felt actors could not convincingly act as if they were carrying a large amount of weight. The cast had a week of exercises with the packs as the script was polished but the weight was reduced to 60 lbs/27 kg. They Who Dare They Who Dare is a 1954 Second World War war film directed by Lewis Milestone and starring Dirk Bogarde, Denholm Elliott and Akim Tamiroff. The story is based on Operation Anglo that took place during World War II in the Dodecanese islands where special forces attempted to disrupt the Luftwaffe from threatening Allied forces in Egypt. The

neg: Flyin' Jenny of English parents in this country. Why don't you name her Virginia something else?" Keaton explained that he had specific reasons for choosing his character's last name as well as the first: "No, I want to name her Dare because I'm going to make her a daring young aviatrix." Then he had an idea: "Jenny is a nickname for Virginia. I'll name her Jenny Dare." The Curtiss JN-4, known as "Jenny," was made by Curtiss in 1915, and it was filmed by Lee De Forest in "Flying Jenny Airplane" (1921), a short film with the sound of the aircraft. "Flyin'