query: where was the movie the big chill filmed

pos: The Big Chill (film) The Big Chill (film) The Big Chill is a 1983 American comedy-drama film directed by Lawrence Kasdan, starring Tom Berenger, Glenn Close, Jeff Goldblum, William Hurt, Kevin Kline, Mary Kay Place, Meg Tilly, and JoBeth Williams. The plot focuses on a group of baby boomers who attended the University of Michigan, reuniting after 15 years when their friend Alex commits suicide. Kevin Costner was cast as Alex, but all scenes showing his face were cut. It was filmed in Beaufort, South Carolina. The soundtrack features soul, R&B, and pop-rock music from the 1960s and 1970s, including tracks by Creedence Clearwater

neg: Return of the Secaucus 7 film with a similar storyline. However, writer/director Lawrence Kasdan has denied having seen "Return of the Secaucus 7" before working on "The Big Chill". Film critic Emanuel Levy liked the film and wrote, "The movie became influential, launching a cycle of "reunion" films, which included "The Big Chill" and the TV series "Thirtysomething". As a portrait of disenchantment, "Return" was more authentic and honest than Lawrence Kasdan's star-studded "Big Chill"...A rueful movie about unexceptional lives that have prematurely grown stale, "Secaucus" is a bit commonplace, lacking genuine drama. But Sayles uses effectively a discursive, episodic format; he constructs strong scenes

neg: The Big Chill (film) right words. Its characters have all the right clothes, expressions, fears, lusts and ambitions. But there's no payoff and it doesn't lead anywhere. I thought at first that was a weakness of the movie. There also is the possibility that it's the movie's message." As of October 2018, "The Big Chill" holds a rating of 66% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 35 reviews. "The Big Chill" won two major awards: It was nominated for three Oscars: Other nominations include: In 2004, "Ain't Too Proud to Beg" finished #94 in AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs poll. The film was parodied by T.

neg: Grade School Confidential was played. It is implied by Superintendent Chalmers' comment "You think they actually filmed this in Atlanta?" and from the commentary that the movie is "The Big Chill". In trying to force Edna and Seymour out of the school, the Springfield police attempts to flood the area with music. This is similar to a tactic that the US troops used during Operation Just Cause in an attempt to force Manuel Noriega out of the Vatican embassy in Panama City. However, in this case, romance-themed music was played, which was "Embraceable You" by George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin. Edna and Seymour's

neg: The Big Chill (film) We're not leaving. We're never leaving," and they all laugh. Richard Corliss of "Time" described "The Big Chill" as a "funny and ferociously smart movie," stating: Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" argued that the film is a "very accomplished, serious comedy" and an "unusually good choice to open this year's [New York Film Festival] in that it represents the best of mainstream American film making." Roger Ebert gave the film two and a half stars out of four and said, ""The Big Chill" is a splendid technical exercise. It has all the right moves. It knows all the

neg: Glenn Close The following year she played Sarah Cooper in "The Big Chill", a character that director Lawrence Kasdan said he specifically wrote for her. The movie received positive reviews and was a financial success. Close became the third actor to receive a Tony, Emmy, and Oscar (Academy Award) nomination all in the same calendar year after the release of "The Big Chill". In 1984 Close was given a part in Robert Redford's baseball drama "The Natural", and although it was a small supporting role she earned a third consecutive Oscar nomination. Close, to this day, credits her nomination to cinematographer Caleb

neg: Marfa, Texas 1950 film, "High Lonesome", starring Chill Wills and John Drew Barrymore, was filmed in Marfa. The 1956 Warner Bros. film "Giant", starring Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, James Dean, Sal Mineo, Carroll Baker, and Dennis Hopper, was filmed in Marfa for two months. Director George Stevens actively encouraged the townspeople to visit the set, either to watch the shooting, visit with the cast and crew, or take part as extras, dialect coaches, bit players, and stagehands. In August 2006, two movie production units filmed in Marfa: "There Will Be Blood", an adaptation of the Upton Sinclair novel "Oil!" directed by Paul

neg: Acton, California the underwater scenes of the "Titanic" sinking were filmed in a specially constructed pool on a mesa by Mill Creek and Soledad Canyon Road on the Pölsa Rosa Movie Ranch. The Flintstones movie, starring John Goodman, was filmed in Vasquez Rocks. Taylor Swift shot parts of her music video for "I Knew You Were Trouble" in Acton. Multiple TV shows such as Malcolm in the Middle, Sons of Anarchy, Reno 911, and Falling Skies have filmed various episodes off Crown Valley Rd. The Big Bang Theory shot a scene at Vasquez Rocks where the guys were stranded on in Star

neg: The Big Chill at the Big House Big Chill. Michigan wore a vintage jersey for the event, which was worn from 1945 to 1948. Michigan fired 29 shots on Michigan State goalie Drew Palmisano, while Michigan State fired 34 shots on Michigan goalie Shawn Hunwick, who recorded his first shutout of the season and the second of his career. The Big Chill at the Big House The Big Chill at the Big House (a.k.a. Cold War II) was an outdoor college ice hockey game played on December 11, 2010, at Michigan Stadium at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The Michigan Wolverines men's team defeated its

neg: Presidio County, Texas in Tucson. The Riata house and exteriors for "Giant", released 1956, were filmed at Marfa. The big stars, Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, James Dean, and others stayed at the Hotel Paisano for two months. "High Lonesome", released in 1950, starring Chill Wills and John Drew Barrymore, was filmed in Antelope Springs, near Marfa. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia died at the historic Cibolo Creek Ranch near Shafter, Texas in 2016. Marfa Independent School District serves eastern Presidio County while Presidio Independent School District serves western Presidio County Presidio County, Texas Presidio County is a county located in the U.S.

neg: I Spit on Your Rave I Spit on Your Rave I Spit on Your Rave was the title for a planned 2010 film production by Film4 and Warp Films, who in 2009 released a trailer to promote their mockumentary zombie comedy horror film starring Noel Fielding. It was written and directed by Chris Boyle, and recorded during the 2009 Big Chill Music Festival, at an event recorded by Guinness Book of World Records for breaking the record for "Most Amount of Zombies Captured on Camera". Filmed in Herefordshire at Eastnor Castle Deer Park, "I Spit on Your Rave" was filmed partly in an attempt to

neg: Pilot (Cold Feet) so Bullen "tacked on" their storylines. The script went through up to seven drafts before being filmed. Langan interviewed several directors before hiring "Father Ted" director Declan Lowney. Lowney initially rejected the script, believing the characters to be very smug. After re-reading it, he met Langan backstage after a "Father Ted" taping, where he compared the story to "The Big Chill". Both producer and director "clicked" and Lowney joined the production team. After commissioning the pilot, ITV Network Centre did not dictate to the producers who should be cast. John Thomson, a comedian known for his work with Steve Coogan,

neg: The Big Chill at the Big House The Big Chill at the Big House The Big Chill at the Big House (a.k.a. Cold War II) was an outdoor college ice hockey game played on December 11, 2010, at Michigan Stadium at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The Michigan Wolverines men's team defeated its rival, the Michigan State Spartans, 5–0. In a rematch of the Cold War outdoor game between the teams in 2001, the "Big Chill" set a record for hockey attendance with an official attendance of 104,173. The Wolverines had played two previous outdoor games in their history, both away from home. The Cold

neg: The Big Country the architecture of the film. In a poll of 500 films held by "Empire" magazine, it was voted 187th Greatest Movie of all time. The Academy Film Archive preserved "The Big Country" in 2006. A comic book adaptation of the novel and tie-in to the movie was first released in 1957. The Blanco Canyon scenes were filmed in California's Red Rock Canyon State Park. The ranch and field scenes with greenery were filmed in the central California Sierra foothills near the town of Farmington. The Big Country The Big Country is a 1958 American Technicolor epic Western film directed by

neg: The Big Chill (music festival) the filmmaker for the independent film "I Spit on Your Rave", collaborated with "The Big Chill" to break a Guinness World Record for "Most Amount of Zombies Captured on Camera". 4,206 people showed up for the event, breaking the record for any previous gatherings recorded by Guinness. The unreleased film is currently being re-developed as a potential six-part TV series for E4. The Big Chill (music festival) The Big Chill was an annual festival of alternative, dance and chill-out music and comedy, held in the grounds of Eastnor Castle during early August. The 2011 line-up included The Chemical Brothers, Kanye

neg: The Big Chill (music festival) The Big Chill (music festival) The Big Chill was an annual festival of alternative, dance and chill-out music and comedy, held in the grounds of Eastnor Castle during early August. The 2011 line-up included The Chemical Brothers, Kanye West, Rodrigo Y Gabriela, Jessie J, Robert Plant, Calvin Harris, Neneh Cherry, Aloe Blacc, Chipmunk, Katy B & Example. The festival has not been staged since 2011. Founded in 1994 by Pete Lawrence and Katrina Larkin, The Big Chill began as a series of ambient parties at the Union Chapel in Islington, but developed into an outdoor festival in 1995, with an

neg: Pete Lawrence and downtempo soundtrack, contributing to the development of the chill out’ boom at the turn of the Millennium. This “festival in a club” concept adapted relatively easily to an outdoors setting and in 1995 Pete Lawrence and Katrina Larkin staged the first Big Chill Festival, reaching a capacity of 35,000 by 2007 as one of the top UK festivals. He was also instrumental in taking The Big Chill concept to several locations worldwide in collaboration with The British Council. Lawrence was also involved in The Big Chill's expansion into opening London venues. The Big Chill Bar in Brick Lane, was

neg: The Big Broadcast of 1936 tells him: "Let this be the start of a beautiful friendship." Paramount's Big Broadcast series began in 1932 and continued in late 1935 with "The Big Broadcast of 1936" (1935), which was released on September 20, 1935. The movie was filmed at the Kaufman Astoria Studios on 3412 36th Street, Astoria, Queens, in New York City. Bing Crosby's cameo, however, was filmed in Hollywood in April 1935. The movie is a precursor for the later Bob Hope and Bing Crosby "Road" pictures, with Spud and Smiley finding themselves on an island ruled by Countess Ysobel de Nargila (Lyda Roberti). "Daily

neg: Charlie Big Potato at her solo gigs. It was also featured in the 2000 movie "Hollow Man". The video was directed by Giuseppe Capotondi. The bizarre video shows the band appearing in different locations, with Skin waking up in a toilet, followed by a boy beginning to realise that his nightmares have become real. Charlie Big Potato "Charlie Big Potato" was the first single taken from "Post Orgasmic Chill" by Skunk Anansie. The single came after the band switched record labels moving away from the independent label One Little Indian onto Virgin Records. It was released in March 1999, almost 2 years after

neg: Chill (radio station) described the station as "T'ai chi for your ears". In August 2006, the station launched its first regular programmes on weekday evenings, "The Garden of Delights", presented by Pete Lawrence and "The Deep End", presented by Paul Noble, two of the organisers of The Big Chill festival. It also introduced a nightly programme made up of listener requests, and inherited the "Chiller Cabinet" sequence from its sister station Classic FM, which plays "ambient soundscapes, movie soundtracks and classically inspired chillout music". The station encourages interaction with its listeners, who suggest new songs and artists for the playlist, as well as

neg: Don Galloway "The Big Chill". He joined the cast of the ABC soap opera "General Hospital" in 1985, playing Buzz Stryker until 1987. In 1988, Galloway appeared in the Perry Mason TV movie "The Case of the Avenging Ace", reuniting with former co-star Raymond Burr for the first time in 13 years. Galloway and Burr had a long association with one another; aside from "Ironside" and a subsequent "Perry Mason" movie in 1990, the two actors also starred together in the 1973 TV movie "Portrait: A Man Whose Name Was John". In 1993, Galloway and Burr would appear together on screen for

neg: The Big Chill Cafe The Big Chill Cafe The Big Chill Cafe is a chain of cafes located in New Delhi, the capital of India. The cafe is owned by Aseem Grover and Fawzia Ahmed. The cafe started out in 2000 with its first outlet in Kailash Colony, an area in South Delhi, with Italian cuisine and an ice-cream cafe. Presently, it has seven outlets, one in Kailash Colony market, the original East of Kaliash outlet was closed, three in Khan Market including the newly opened The Big Chill Cakery, one in DLF Promenade, Vasant Kunj, DLF Place, Saket and one in DLF Mall

neg: Big Time Concert of the movie's plot was revealed. The movie was filmed at Los Angeles in Hollywood and Minnesota. Throughout the movie, several scenes from their real-life concert on June 10, 2010 at Times Square are shown. Prior to this, They were filming the real-life Times Square concert to use it as a dream sequence in the movie. In the series' second hour-long movie, it's BTR's first event for the release of their CD, and Gustavo hopes to boost their dreams of becoming a hit boy band. They go through many rehearsals until the point where all their Palmwoods friends, including Jo

neg: The Big Chill at the Big House the Big Ten Network, as well as in Ontario via Leafs TV. The game was available on the internet via Fox Sports Detroit's website, and in Alaska via KFXF. The University of Michigan added permanent lighting to Michigan Stadium in time for the event. The University later announced that fireworks would be used when Michigan entered the ice during the game, as well as after every goal. Following the national anthem, a flyover was conducted by a B-2 Stealth Bomber. A seven-minute fireworks show followed the game, conducted in unison with various songs from the soundtrack for the movie The

neg: Who Makes Movies? of a feature film. These films were shown as movie trailers in large movie theaters, and were also made available on the website "respectcopyrights.org". The films profile: In addition to explaining their jobs, the worker gives details about their life to the viewer. For example, the set painter declares "I met my wife when I did "The Big Chill"." The worker then appeals to the viewer to not download movies as it reduces the income of ordinary, common workers. It is an attempt to dispel the concept that copyright infringement only reduces the profits of large, faceless movie studios and

neg: Open'er Festival Tent Stage: L.Stadt, Mitch & Mitch Big Band, The Cribs, Fischerspooner, Fujiya & Miyagi World Stage: Natu + Envee, DeVotchKa, Dj Vadim Live Young Talents Stage: Kleiber, Kolorofon, Ziemianie, Pornohagen, Biff Beat Stage: Chill, Harper, Maceo Wyro, Papa Zura Alter Space: movie: "Music Partisans" + "Open'er 2005-2007", Troitsa, movie: "Life In Loops", Hati, movie: "Free Jimmy", Emitter Franczak, Alter Space Theatres: Theatre Gry i Ludzie, Thearte Porywacze Ciał, Fire Angels, Mamadoo 5 July: Main Stage: Cool Kids Of Death, Interpol, Jay-Z, Erykah Badu Tent Stage: Rotofobia, Loco Star, Maria Peszek, Cocorosie, Sex Pistols, Everything is made in China World Stage:

neg: The Big Chill (music festival) Soul field with many healers, masseurs and alternative therapists. In 2001 a second summer festival was also held at Lulworth Castle in Dorset. In 2002 the festival moved to Eastnor Castle where it remained until 2011. In 2002 PK Events Limited was liquidated and 50% shares were sold to the Cantaloupe Group, a company that managed a bar chain. A new company, Chillfest Limited, was created, with Katrina Larkin and Pete Lawrence each owning 25% and retaining a controlling management role in the company. The Big Chill staged many events around the world, in locations such as Naxos (Greek islands),

neg: Thiruvambadi Thamban hit Shikkar with a single change of Jayaram playing the lead. The first schedule comprising the lead cast was filmed in Bihar where the big "Gajamela" at Sonepur, Bihar was filmed for the movie. The second schedule started from 27 November at Thrissur in which Thambi Ramaiah and Kishore joined the crew marking their debut in Malayalam films. Sneha was initially cast for the film but she later stepped out of the film to allocate dates for Kochadaiyaan and 2 more projects in Tamil and Telugu respectively. She was replaced by Kannada actress Haripriya. Thiruvambaadi Thambaan was released to mixed

neg: Carnivàle and all the material culture. "Carnivàle" interiors were filmed at Santa Clarita Studios in Santa Clarita, California, while the show's many exterior scenes were filmed on Southern California locations. The scenes of fictional California town of Mintern, where the stories about Brother Justin and Iris in Season 1 were based, were shot at Paramount Ranch in Agoura Hills. The carnival set itself was moved around the greater Southern California area, to movie ranches and to Lancaster, which were to replicate the states of Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico. The permanent filming location of the carnival in Season 2 was Big

neg: Martina Stoessel la Paz", convened by Pope Francis at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome where she sang "Nel Mio Mondo" and the cover version of John Lennon's song "Imagine". Stoessel and some of the cast members of "Violetta" filmed the movie, "". The movie was filmed in between concert stops for the television series' final international tour. Production began on 7 October 2015 and ended in mid-December 2015, where the movie filmed in various international locations, including Sicily, Cádiz, Spain, Madrid, and Buenos Aires. A teaser trailer featuring scenes from the movie was released in late-December 2015. The film was released in

neg: The Kid from the Big Apple on Astro Xiao Tai Yang in 2014. Most of the scenes in "The Kid from the Big Apple" were filmed at an apartment block in Taman Yulek, Cheras, Kuala Lumpur. "The Kid from the Big Apple" made its debut at the 7th Macau International Movie Festival in December 2015, where it won several film awards. The film made its cinematic debut in its home market of Malaysia and Singapore on 10 March 2016. It was subsequently released internationally in Taiwan and Hong Kong on 11 March 2016 and 21 April 2016 respectively. The film received mixed reviews by film critics.

neg: Hail, Caesar! was also used for Esther Williams films and was under restoration until a week before shooting. The wood-paneled conference room where Mannix vets the movie with religious leaders was filmed at the Cravens Estate's drawing room in Pasadena. The office of general counsel Sid Siegelstein was shot at a 1929 building in Los Angeles's Arts District later owned by Southwestern Bag Company. The building was designed by the same architecture firm that did UCLA's Royce Hall. Locations used for scenes beyond Capitol Pictures included the Appian Way scenes, which were shot at the Big Sky Movie Ranch in Simi Valley,

neg: Kevin Costner Later, he was cast in "The Big Chill" and filmed several scenes that were planned as flashbacks, but they were removed from the final cut. His role was that of Alex, the friend who committed suicide, the event that brings the rest of the cast together. Costner was a friend of director Lawrence Kasdan, who promised the actor a role in a future project. That became "Silverado" (1985) and a breakout role for Costner. He also starred that year in the smaller films "Fandango" and "American Flyers" and appeared alongside Kiefer Sutherland in an hour-long special episode of Steven Spielberg's

neg: Port Richmond, Staten Island Combat Shock, the independent directing debut of Staten Island native Buddy Giovinazzo, is set in and was largely filmed in Port Richmond, where the main character dwells in apocalyptic squalor. The movie has been hailed for its raw depiction of inner city life and use of the gritty streetscapes it was filmed amid. Port Richmond (Castleton Avenue near its intersection with Jewett Avenue) is briefly shown in the independent film Big Fan as the main characters first cross into a seedy neighborhood while following their favorite football player to an apparent drug deal. After the shot of Port Richmond is

neg: HDNet Movies event was hosted by Judge Reinhold and featured a different 1980s film every night in primetime. Featured films included "St. Elmo’s Fire", "Throw Momma from the Train", "The Big Chill", "Teen Wolf", "Arthur" and "The Outsiders", among 31 total during the month. On August 17, HDNet Movies announced Rob Zombie will host the network's Halloween movie event, "Rob Zombie's 13 Nights of Halloween", from Oct. 19 to 31. The network tapped two-time Academy Award-nominee Bruce Dern to host a week of western movie classics Thanksgiving week November 20-26 in "Bruce Dern's Cowboy Collection." HDNet Movies expanded upon its previous year's

neg: Ledbury was an Ox Roast on 2 June 2013 to commemorate the diamond jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II's coronation, exactly 60 years after an ox roast that was held in 1953 in Ledbury on Coronation Day. The Big Chill at nearby Eastnor Castle, which brought thousands of people to the area each year closed after the August 2011 event. Eastnor Castle has provided the backdrop to a number of films, including 1970's "One More Time", starring Jerry Lewis and Sammy Davis Jr. BBC television filmed some scenes for "The Prince and the Pauper" starring Nicholas Lyndhurst in 1976. The Market Theatre,

neg: The Big Chill (film) appeared on "More Songs" and were left there. In 2004, Hip-O Records released a Deluxe edition, containing not only sixteen of the eighteen songs from the film ("Quicksilver Girl," by The Steve Miller Band, was unavailable), but three additional film instrumentals. A second "music of a generation" disc of nineteen additional tracks was included as well, some of which had appeared both on the original soundtrack and the "More Songs" release. The Big Chill (film) The Big Chill is a 1983 American comedy-drama film directed by Lawrence Kasdan, starring Tom Berenger, Glenn Close, Jeff Goldblum, William Hurt, Kevin Kline, Mary

neg: Louise Wallis partner Frank Frenzy. Reviewers have compared her haunting, siren-like vocals to Sia, Alison Moyet and Portishead's Beth Gibbons. Luminous Frenzy performed at the first Bestival in 2004, and the Big Chill Festival 2005. Big Chill founder Pete Lawrence later cited the band as one of several that year that he considered to be "at the cutting edge of musical progression". Luminous Frenzy's debut album, 'Violence Ambience,' (Freeport Records) was released in 2006, and launched at the Big Chill Bar. It included the track 'McEmotion', written for and featured in "McLibel", a film directed by Franny Armstrong and later selected by

neg: The Big Four: Live from Sofia, Bulgaria filmed and transmitted via satellite to over 450 movie theaters in the United States and over 350 movie theaters across Europe, Canada, and Latin America, including London's famed Leicester Square. Tickets were made available for around $20 at TheBigFourLive.com, which also listed the theaters where the concert was being screened. Delayed screenings took place in Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. The film's contents and artwork were revealed on August 25, 2010. A limited-edition guitar pick was unveiled a day after the artwork was revealed. The European release was initially scheduled for October 11, but Metallica later announced on their

neg: The Big Chill (music festival) Vivienne Westwood, Tate Britain, the British Film Institute, Institute of Contemporary Arts, Bompas & Parr, the Roundhouse, Apples & Snakes, Penguin Books, The World Famous, Film4, and the Art Car Boot Fair. Over the years, The Big Chill's line-up has included the following performers and DJs: 1995 Big Chill Gala, Llanthony, Black Mountains, Wales: Nightmares On Wax (DJ set), Global Communication, The Gentle Experience (Gentle People vs Karminsky Experience), Springheel Jack, Mixmaster Morris, Matt Black, Another Fine Day. 1996 Big Chill Gala - Hingham, Norfolk: LTJ Bukem, Squarepusher, Mr Scruff, Talvin Singh, Pork Recordings, Zion Train, Autechre, Andrea Parker, Bedouin

neg: Insane Clown Posse album, Bruce and Utsler decided to create their own movie, "Big Money Hustlas", with the same low-budget comedy style as "Big Ballers". Island Records gave them $250,000 to begin work on the movie. Bruce and Utsler were contacted by John Cafiero, who said that he was a fan of Insane Clown Posse, and offered to direct the movie. Insane Clown Posse asked Mick Foley to appear in the movie as "Cactus Sac", a parody of his "Cactus Jack" persona. Cafiero retained the Misfits, Fred Berry, and, at Bruce's request, Harland Williams. The script was written by Bruce, and filmed in

neg: Parallel Lives (film) up like a kite to catch some lightning." The "Variety" critic Ray Loynd wrote: "When the movie works best (...), this is a movie that tends to make "The Big Chill" look sodden." On the other hand, Lynne Heffley opened her review for the "Los Angeles Times" with these words: "From the sublime to the ridiculous... and the ridiculous has the edge in 'Parallel Lives.' Jerry Roberts in his "Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors" defined the film as "a cattle call at the actors unemployment line" and film critic Lewis Beale in his video review for the "New York Daily

neg: I Spit on Your Rave with the best of them", offering that the film would not appeal to everyone and may well annoy many. I Spit on Your Rave I Spit on Your Rave was the title for a planned 2010 film production by Film4 and Warp Films, who in 2009 released a trailer to promote their mockumentary zombie comedy horror film starring Noel Fielding. It was written and directed by Chris Boyle, and recorded during the 2009 Big Chill Music Festival, at an event recorded by Guinness Book of World Records for breaking the record for "Most Amount of Zombies Captured on Camera". Filmed

neg: Robertson, New South Wales town Robertson is now more widely known for potato growing and is the home of the "Big Potato". The Big Potato was built in the 1970s by a local potato grower. Robertson is also where the 1995 movie "Babe" was filmed. Robertson is named after former Premier of New South Wales Sir John Robertson, whose 1861 Land Act cleared the way for the establishment of the town. Before then it was called "Yarrawa Bush". In February or March of each year the Robertson Show is held, featuring "The Great Australian Potato Race". In Spring Robertson holds a spring festival, with

neg: The Initiative (Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode) he realized he liked Buffy, and he responds that he can "live with that". The vast set for the Initiative, revealed for the first time in this episode, was filmed at a Skunk Works facility, in a location where stealth aircraft have previously been manufactured. When describing the set, writer Doug Petrie said he was told by Whedon to "go big. Use your imagination. Do it, go there. This is a big budget movie." In the commentary for this episode, Douglas Petrie reveals that after Spike attacks Willow in her dorm room and the scene immediately cuts to commercial after

neg: David Lambert (actor) the call to pack for Canada, where "Aaron Stone" was filmed. Most recently, Lambert starred as Jason Landers, Charlie Landers/Aaron Stone's brother, in "Aaron Stone", and Goose in the Disney Channel original movie "Den Brother", also starring Hutch Dano. Lambert starred in the Hallmark Hall of Fame movie "A Smile As Big As The Moon", which aired on January 29, 2012. He had a major role in The Lifeguard, competed at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival for Best Dramatic Film. He plays the love interest of the character played by Kristen Bell, his co-star in the film. He had a

neg: Judgment Night (film) wrote: "The most chilling aspect of the urban thriller "Judgment Night" is how infinitely superior its craft is to its art. This is an exceedingly well directed, cleverly filmed and edited, tension-filled affair. It is also a wholly preposterous, muddled, paranoid’s view of the inner-city nightmare where the slightest misstep is sure to have a fateful result." Richard Harrington of the "Washington Post" felt the movie was "regrettably familiar fare" and stated "The filmmakers have made a big deal of a soundtrack that features 11 collaborations between rappers and rockers (...), but their casting consciousness is less adventurous." The movie

neg: The Big Chill Cafe of India, Noida. It is great competition towards other restaurants and cafes. It is a widely known restaurant all over Delhi . The interior of the cafe has been designed to give a slightly retro look. The walls are adorned with framed posters of yesteryear's classics like "Casablanca" and Hitchcock's "Psycho". The cafe attracts a fairly eclectic crowd. The cafe presently has a turnover of 14 million. The Big Chill Cafe The Big Chill Cafe is a chain of cafes located in New Delhi, the capital of India. The cafe is owned by Aseem Grover and Fawzia Ahmed. The cafe

neg: Cottage Grove, Oregon was filmed in and around Cottage Grove, as were parts of the 1978 movie "Animal House". The 25th anniversary of "Animal House"'s release was celebrated by the citizens with a toga party on August 30, 2003, on Main Street, which is where the climactic parade sequence from the movie was filmed. Portions of the movie "Stand By Me" were filmed along the railroad tracks east of Cottage Grove, which are now the Row River National Recreation Trail, a bicycle and walking trail. "Ricochet River", starring Kate Hudson, was filmed in Cottage Grove in 1997. Cottage Grove has two golf courses:

neg: Searles Castle (Massachusetts) floor bedroom where Mary Hopkins slept to the third floor bedroom where Edward Searles slept, which they used go between each other's rooms. The Carriage house which currently stands was not the original. The original burned down a few years after the castle was completed, and was replaced by the current one. Very recently, there was a film crew who filmed a movie in this castle. The movie is called "Like Lambs", and has not been released as of April 2016. Another movie, "Before and After", was filmed in the castle. This movie included actors Liam Neeson and Meryl Streep.

neg: Pete Lawrence followed in autumn 2006 with the three story Big Chill House in Kings Cross as well as releasing his own recording project Chilled By Nature. It included a number of EPs, one-off tracks and collaborations, live performances at The Big Chill festival, and the debut album "Under One Sun". In the mid 80s, he established the Cooking Vinyl label and recorded 'The Texas Campfire Tapes' with singer-songwriter Michelle Shocked which went to No 1 in the UK Independent album charts. He co-edited the book "Crossfade - a Big Chill Anthology" (Serpents Tail). In December 2007, Pete Lawrence and Katrina Larkin

neg: The Big Chill (music festival) B, DJ Derek, Leggo Beast and Gilles Peterson were regular performers, but the festival also provided a diverse range of music from folk and jazz to African and dub. In addition to a widely varied musical line-up, a focus on art, films, poetry, circus, cabaret, comedy and gourmet food all played a key part in setting The Big Chill apart from the competition. The Big Chill saw contributions from and collaborations with many artists and arts bodies, including Johnny Easterby, I Am The Mighty Jungulator Spencer Tunick, Pete Fowler, Gavin Turk, Cedric Christie, Peter Blake, Rankin, Bob & Roberta Smith,

neg: Hardboiled Rose make all-talking movies, with some filmed in Technicolor. Loy's early talkies in Technicolor were "The Desert Song" (1929, Warner Brothers' first movie released in color), "The Show of Shows" (1929) and "Under a Texas Moon" (1930, the second all color-all talking movie to be filmed outdoors). In 1933, Loy's Warners contract ended and she signed with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In 1934, Myrna Loy made two movies with MGM that would make her a big star for the next 20 years, "Manhattan Melodrama" and "The Thin Man". According to TV Guide.com's review of "Hardboiled Rose", the talking sequences were added to the movie

neg: The Big Steal for possession of marijuana. The movie was filmed in Los Angeles and on location in Tehuacán, Puebla, Mexico. Channel 4 film reviews describes the movie as, "Sparkling dialogues, fast-paced chases and the occasional twist make this an at first somewhat confusing but ultimately hugely entertaining film." Hal Erickson writing for Allmovie calls the film "tautly directed by Don Siegel, who manages to pack plenty of twists and turns into the film's crowded 71 minutes." The Big Steal The Big Steal is a 1949 American black-and-white film noir reteaming "Out of the Past" stars Robert Mitchum and Jane Greer. The film

neg: Sailor (album) additional notice when the former was covered in 1969 by Wilmer & the Dukes and the latter was included in the popular 1984 movie "The Big Chill". In 2012, Edsel Records released a remastered version of the album. Sailor (album) Sailor is the second album by American rock group The Steve Miller Band (thus credited), released in October 1968 by Capitol Records. Like the band's previous album, "Children of the Future", "Sailor" was produced by Glyn Johns. Unlike its predecessor which was recorded in London, England, "Sailor" was recorded in Los Angeles, California. It was the last Steve Miller Band

neg: La niña de la mina the Madero street, and in the Center Medical School. In the Mexico City was filmed at a University. The shooting of the film lasted 6 weeks and after worked in the postproduction. La niña de la mina La niña de la mina is a Mexican horror movie directed by Jorge Eduardo Ramirez and starring Regina Blandon, Gerardo Taracena and José Ángel Bichir. After a tourist disappears inside a mine in Guanajuato, Mat Medina a young expert in mine engineering is hired to make a security diagnostic in the mines of a big company. The movie was filmed in the mines

neg: La niña de la mina La niña de la mina La niña de la mina is a Mexican horror movie directed by Jorge Eduardo Ramirez and starring Regina Blandon, Gerardo Taracena and José Ángel Bichir. After a tourist disappears inside a mine in Guanajuato, Mat Medina a young expert in mine engineering is hired to make a security diagnostic in the mines of a big company. The movie was filmed in the mines "El nopal", "San Vicente" and "Peñafiel", in the Villa Marín Cristina Hotel and in the Historic Center of Guanajuato. In the city of León was filmed in the San Juan plaza, in

neg: Buster and Billie as Buster's friend, Whitey. This film is also notable as one of the earliest American mainstream movies to have male frontal nudity. Much of the movie was filmed in Metter, GA, Register, GA and surrounding areas. Townspeople were excited the movie was being filmed and were unaware of the movie's risque plot or nudity. In a small Georgia town in 1948, Buster Lane (Jan-Michael Vincent) is a handsome, popular high-school senior, who is engaged to be married to his pretty, popular high-school sweetheart Margie Hooks (Pamela Sue Martin). He is the 'big man on campus' and the leader of his

neg: Good Lovin' "The Singer" (1981). In 1985 the Salsa band "Miguel y Óscar y la Fantasía" was covered the song. Bobby McFerrin recorded a version for his "Simple Pleasures" album in 1988. Pop/rock band Hanson recorded their own version of the song for the soundtrack to the 1998 film "Jack Frost". The song was used in the 1988 movie "Salsa", starring Robbi 'Draco' Rosa. The song was sung by Kenny Ortega. The Rascals' "Good Lovin'" was used in 1983 the film "The Big Chill". The false ending was used for dramatic effect, in which the character Chloe says about the character who

neg: Rough Night Aniello has referred to the movie as "a comedic version of "The Big Chill"" In December 2015, Scarlett Johansson joined the film to play the lead role. In April 2016, Zoë Kravitz joined the film, with the rest of the main cast announced the next month. Principal photography began in August 2016 in Saddle Rock, New York. In late September 2016, filming was taking place in Mount Vernon, New York. The film was originally titled "Rock That Body" but was renamed to "Rough Night", possibly due to copyright issues. Dominic Lewis composed the film's musical score. "Rough Night" was scheduled

neg: Ben 10: Alien Force Majors was offered to reprise his role as Grandpa Max, but he turned it down; the role was recast with Barry Corbin. The film also featured Alyssa Diaz as a new character named Elena, who was a childhood friend of Ben. The aliens seen were Big Chill, Humongousaur, and a new alien named Nanomech. In the movie, Kevin's car was a green Dodge Challenger. A total of three games based on "Ben 10: Alien Force" were produced: , , and . Characters from the Ben 10 series also made appearances in Cartoon Network's MMO, . "Ben 10: Alien Force" has

neg: Space Night broadcast quickly turned into a cult: At raves in the mid-90s it wasn't unusual to show the images of Space Night on big TV-screens. Early in the morning after the rave it was often used to calm down, especially from 1996 and later, as Space Night's sound changed through the musical guidance by Alex Azary (a European chill-out-DJ), who provided a more electronic background music. This was a logical step that originated from Alex Azary. He headed the Club XS in Frankfurt where "chill out nights" started in 1990, supported by spherical music. Alongside, pictures of Space Night were shown,

neg: Glenn Close about a married couple seeking to adopt a child. Producer Lawrence Kasdan had Close star in the film, as he directed her previously in "The Big Chill". In 1990 Close went on to play the role of Sunny von Bülow opposite Jeremy Irons in "Reversal of Fortune" to critical acclaim. The film drew some controversy since it dealt with the Claus von Bülow murder trial, while the real Sunny von Bülow was still in a vegetative state. Sunny's children publicly criticized the movie. In the same year, Close played Gertrude in Franco Zeffirelli's film adaption of "Hamlet". It was the

neg: Carol Littleton Cut: Conversations with Film Editors" (1992). The release year and director for each film are indicated in parenthesis. Carol Littleton Carol Littleton (born October 1948) is an American feature film editor. Her work includes "Body Heat" (1981), "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" (1982), and "The Big Chill" (1983). Carol Littleton was the recipient of an Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing (for a TV Miniseries, Movie or a Special) for "Tuesdays with Morrie" (1999). Littleton has been elected as a member of the American Cinema Editors. Littleton was a member of the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion

neg: Carol Littleton Carol Littleton Carol Littleton (born October 1948) is an American feature film editor. Her work includes "Body Heat" (1981), "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" (1982), and "The Big Chill" (1983). Carol Littleton was the recipient of an Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing (for a TV Miniseries, Movie or a Special) for "Tuesdays with Morrie" (1999). Littleton has been elected as a member of the American Cinema Editors. Littleton was a member of the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Editors Branch) from 1999 through 2002 and served as president of the Motion Picture

neg: Okawa Shaznay watch out for. A former miss Cameroon USA; She burst into the Nollywood /Gollywood scene in 2013 with a big-screen role in the movie "Cheaters" directed by the legendary African film director Frank Rajah Arase for which she was nominated as Most Promising Actress in the 2nd annual 2013 Golden Icons Academy Movie Awards. She also starred in the 2016 released movie project "REFUGEES" which was filmed in Ghana in 2012 and completed in Atlanta USA towards the later months of 2013. She starred in her first movie shot in Nigeria in 2014 which is the highly anticipated movie Iyore

neg: Silverado (film) hour or so, the picture becomes less original and engaging." Sterritt however was quick to admit, "The cinematography by John Bailey is stunning," but he frustratingly noted that "Like the last movie Lawrence Kasdan gave us, "The Big Chill," it's best when the carefully chosen cast throws itself into developing characters and building their relationships." Injecting some positive opinion, the staff at "Total Film" viewed "Silverado" as a creation of the "Kasdan brothers' ebullient love letter to the horse operas of their youth", while throwing in "every Western cliché imaginable. It's not as rousing as it thinks, despite the efforts

neg: JoBeth Williams JoBeth Williams Margaret JoBeth Williams (born December 6, 1948) is an American actress and television director. Her directorial debut with the 1994 short film "On Hope" earned her an Academy Award nomination for Best Live Action Short Film. Since 2009, she has served as president of the Screen Actors Guild Foundation. Williams rose to prominence appearing in such films as "Stir Crazy" (1980), "Poltergeist" (1982), "The Big Chill" (1983), "The Day After" (1983), "Teachers" (1984), and "" (1986). A three-time Emmy Award nominee, she was nominated for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for her work in

neg: Cathy Guisewite Cartoonists Society and received in 1993 their highest honor, the Reuben Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year for her work of 1992. Guisewite has been granted three honorary degrees from Russell Sage College, Rhode Island College and Eastern Michigan University. Guisewite adopted daughter Ivy in 1992, then married screenwriter Christopher Wilkinson in 1997. Wilkinson has a son, Cooper, but the couple had no children together. Guisewite and Wilkinson divorced in 2010. One of Guisewite's classmates at University of Michigan was screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan. When Kasdan's movie "The Big Chill" (1983) opened, Guisewite devoted an entire week of "Cathy" strips

neg: The Great Santini in "The Big Chill" (1983). The film was shot in a 1.85:1 aspect ratio but was only produced in that ratio in the LaserDisc format. Both the VHS & DVD releases are in 1.33:1, also known as or pan & scan. To date the film has not had a release in the Blu-ray Disc format. Herman Raucher is often credited as a ghostwriter, even receiving IMDB credit. However, Raucher did no work on the film; the misconception arises from the fact that, in the 1980s, Raucher was hired to write the pilot for a failed television adaptation of the movie.

neg: Trailer Park Boys: The Movie movie being filmed. The movie, titled "Countdown To Liquor Day", is a continuation of the final TPB special, "Say Goodnight To The Bad Guys". The film was released in theaters on September 25, 2009. The third and final film in the franchise "Trailer Park Boys: Don't Legalize it!" was released on April 18, 2014. Trailer Park Boys: The Movie Trailer Park Boys: The Movie, also known as Trailer Park Boys: The Big Dirty and simply Trailer Park Boys, is a 2006 Canadian crime dark comedy film based on the television series "Trailer Park Boys". The film follows characters Ricky, Julian

neg: Jackass: The Movie chance you'll be laughing hysterically at one stunt, but getting grossed out by the next one in this big screen version of the controversial MTV show." On Metacritic, the film has an average score of 42 out of 100 based on 14 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews." This film won a Razzie Award for Most Flatulent Teen-Targeted Movie. The soundtrack was released on October 25, 2002 by American Recordings. The soundtrack features songs that were featured in the movie, and various audio clips from the movie. "Jackass: The Movie" was filmed with a modest budget of approximately $5 million,

neg: Trailer Park Boys the cop for John Dunsworth, J.P. for John Paul Tremblay (credits as J.P. Tremblay), and Robb Wells as Rob. The movie was filmed in Shelburne, Nova Scotia. The second "Trailer Park Boys" movie to be produced (the first being the original black and white production that sparked the series), "" (also known as "The Big Dirty") was released on October 6, 2006, and distributed by Alliance Atlantis. Ivan Reitman produced the movie, Mike Clattenburg directed it, and Clattenburg and Robb Wells co-wrote it. It was nominated for a Genie Award for Best Motion Picture, but did not win. This movie

neg: Ventura County, California and resourceful young boy, was filmed in rural areas of Ventura County. Also, in 2000 the movie "Swordfish" filmed the final bank scene on East Main Street in Ventura. The building they used is the white building on the corner. In 2009, the VH1 television show "Tool Academy" was filmed in Ventura County. The movie "Back to the Future Part III" filmed the scene where Marty returns to the year 1985 in the time-traveling DeLorean at the railroad crossing at S Ventura Rd & Shoreview Dr in Port Hueneme. Many films, including "Little Miss Sunshine", "Chinatown", "Erin Brockovich", "The Aviator",

neg: Big Sky Ranch Landmark #71 in July 1981. Many of the sets were destroyed by a wildfire in 2003. Television episodes and productions filmed there include: "Rawhide", "Gunsmoke", "Little House on the Prairie", "Highway to Heaven", "Father Murphy", "Carnivàle", "The Thorn Birds" and Westworld. Other films shot here include "Coming to America" (1988) starring Eddie Murphy, "The Yellow Rose" (1983-84), "Tales from the Crypt" (1989–1996), "Sidekicks" (1974), "" (1991) and "Siringo" (1996). Big Sky Ranch Big Sky Movie Ranch is a movie ranch located in Simi Valley, California, that has a long history of being used for the filming of Western television and

neg: Andreas Vollenweider orchestra, that included a performance at the "Big Chill Festival" in England and continued that fall. It was around this time that he collaborated with German film composer Hans Zimmer, in Los Angeles, on the music score for the movie "Tears of the Sun" (starring Bruce Willis and Monica Bellucci). In 2003, he continued his work with Zimmer. A performance followed, with his mini orchestra, in Johannesburg and at the "North Sea Festival" in Cape Town. In 2004 and 2005, AVAF continued to increase touring activities in Europe. At this time, Vollenweider's entire catalogue was re-mastered and re-released on new

neg: When I Grow Up (Garbage song) Manson performing choreographed dance moves with two dancers. The second video was filmed to promote "Big Daddy" in North America; a second edit of the video incorporated footage from the movie. The video premiered on MTV's "Total Request Live" and VH1 on June 21, 1999. The edit of "When I Grow Up" that incorporated footage from the movie was included as a bonus feature on the 2000 "Big Daddy" DVD. "When I Grow Up" experienced a mostly positive response from music journalists upon the impact of "Version 2.0" and at its own single release. In reviews for "Billboard", Chuck Taylor

neg: Big Wednesday I was going to do this coming-of-age story with Arthurian overtones about surfers that nobody took seriously, their troubled lives made larger than life by their experience with the sea. And that’s what the movie is. It never strayed from that. There was a lot of pressure to make it more like "Animal House", but the movie has a huge following now because it did have loftier ambitions. It wasn’t just a story about somebody trying to ride the biggest wave or something. That’s not enough. The surfing scenes used in the finale to "Big Wednesday" were not filmed in

neg: Bozeman, Montana Trek: Enterprise" episode "Desert Crossing", the Bozeman area was the fictional site of Earth's first contact with an alien species (the Vulcans) on April 5, 2063, as recounted in the film "", though the movie was not filmed in Montana. A starship named the USS "Bozeman" appears in the "" episode ""; it is mentioned in the episode "", the films "Star Trek Generations" and "Star Trek: First Contact", and the "First Contact" prequel novel "Ship of the Line" by Diane Carey. Bozeman was featured in "The Big Bang Theory" episode "The Bozeman Reaction", an episode where Sheldon Cooper briefly

neg: National Lampoon's Movie Madness a sense of structure or any idea how to write a screenplay." Eventually, the screenplay was trimmed down to four segments: a "divorce movie", a "making-it-big movie", a "cop movie" and a "terrorist movie". Writer Shary Flenniken said of the project, "We cut stuff and boiled it down. It lost its purpose and just became a bunch of crazy crap." During the filming of "Success Wanters", Bob Giraldi required an "opulent, yet tasty enough bedroom"; Muhammad Ali provided his own for the shoot, and Giraldi also filmed another scene in Ali's dining room. Ali received the standard location fee for

neg: Floresville, Texas the Floresville Independent School District and home to the Floresville High School Tigers. Portions of the 1974 feature film Sugarland Express directed by Steven Spielberg were filmed in Floresville. In the film the town is called "Rodrigo". Other scenes were filmed at various locations in Wilson County and at the nearby Lone Oak Community. Portions of the 1980s movie "The Big Brawl" with Jackie Chan were filmed in Floresville's downtown area. Portions of "The Great Waldo Pepper", starring Robert Redford, were filmed just outside Floresville and the neighboring city of Poth. Portions of "Thaddeus Rose and Eddie (1978)" starring Johnny

neg: Kleinburg Television shows filmed here include: Hudson's Bay, The Forest Rangers, Hatch's Mill, The Adventures of Timothy Pilgrim, Matt and Jenny and The Littlest Hobo. Downtown Kleinburg and the farmland surrounding it featured significantly in the 1st season of the 1971 television series, Dr. Simon Locke. In 2006, the movie "The Sentinel" was filmed at the McMichael Art Gallery. In the movie all of the Camp David scenes, both indoor and outdoor, were filmed on the grounds of the McMichael Art Gallery, most notably the scene on the "Wedding Hill" where they filmed the president's helicopter taking off and being shot

neg: Home from the Hill (film) but sensitive mama's boy." Hamilton and Peppard were signed to long-term contracts with the studio. The lead role was intended for Clark Gable. Despite being set in Clarksville, Texas, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer filmed the movie at Oxford, Mississippi near the University of Mississippi campus. "Home from the Hill" was filmed in and around Paris, Texas and Clarksville. The homes used in the movie, particularly the interior shots, are in Clarksville. The downtown area is Clarksville. Some hunting scenes were filmed near Lake Crook, the Paris, TX, water supply. Other scenes, including "Sulfur Bottom," where filmed south of the Cuthand, Texas community in

neg: Palm Springs Chill revenue in the California Winter League was at an all-time high in 2012. The Palm Springs Chill are filled with Independent level players who usually have the same talent level as low minor league players. They have a roster full of signed players such as Jacob Taylor, Jimmy Waters, and Miles Walding who is an Arizona Diamondback minor league signed player, 29-year-old star outfielder Derrick Pyles who played for the New York Federals in 2011 after he finished college at Embry-Riddle University in Florida is also a big reason for the Chill success. The Chill are managed by Ricky Vanasselberg

neg: Hometown (TV series) Marsh, Earle, "The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows" Hometown (TV series) Hometown is an American comedy-drama series that ran on CBS from August 22 to October 15, 1985. The series was a loose adaptation of the 1983 movie "The Big Chill", and centered on the same premise as the film: a group of friends all in their 30s, who had reunited after traveling separate paths following their college days in the 1960s. Upon their reunion, they found that they were even more so an integral part of each other's lives in the 1980s. Julie and

neg: Hometown (TV series) Hometown (TV series) Hometown is an American comedy-drama series that ran on CBS from August 22 to October 15, 1985. The series was a loose adaptation of the 1983 movie "The Big Chill", and centered on the same premise as the film: a group of friends all in their 30s, who had reunited after traveling separate paths following their college days in the 1960s. Upon their reunion, they found that they were even more so an integral part of each other's lives in the 1980s. Julie and Dinah Kirgo served as executive producers, with Barnet Kellman directing most of the

neg: Marrakech Express to Lawrence Kasdan's "The Big Chill" and Kevin Reynolds' "Fandango". The soundtrack, that contributes to the nostalgic atmosphere of the movie, features original songs by blues guitarist and songwriter Roberto Ciotti as well as Italian evergreens from the 1970s such as "L<nowiki>'</nowiki>anno che verrà" by Lucio Dalla and "La leva calcistica del '68" by Francesco De Gregori. The screenplay was nominated for Premio Solinas. Marco (Bentivoglio) is visited at home by a girl named Teresa (Marsillach) who claims to be the girlfriend of Rudy (Massimo Venturiello), an old college friend of Marco's; she also claims that Rudy is in jail

neg: Robert Carradine success to date came in 1984 when he starred in "Revenge of the Nerds" as the lead nerd Lewis Skolnick. To prepare for the comedy, Carradine spent time at The University of Arizona, where the movie was filmed, participating in rush week. "No fraternity picked him, convincing Carradine that he was indeed right for the part of the nerd that nobody wanted to claim as their own." Carradine reprised the role of Skolnick in three sequels, taking over as executive producer in the latter two. In 2001 he played Donald Keeble in "Max Keeble's Big Move". In 2000 he co-starred

neg: White Rock, British Columbia away from the Coast Mountains, it sees less fog, fewer rainy days and shorter snowfalls. Meteorological statistics show that White Rock does, in fact, receive 20 per cent more sunshine than does Vancouver. Temperatures average 23 °C/73 °F in summer and 6 °C/43 °F in winter. Annual rainfall averages 1,064mm/42ins. Scenes from the boxing film "Knockout" were filmed in White Rock. Portions of the 1965 film "The Railrodder" starring Buster Keaton were filmed in White Rock. Much of the 1982 movie "Big Meat Eater" was filmed near and around the White Rock waterfront. The USA Network's detective comedy "Psych" was

neg: Old House, Pirot Serbian patriarchal home, it served to the film crew, with filming the movie "Zona Zamfirova", as a recording space. A good part of the movie was filmed in the old house for the reason that in the movie hadzi Zamfir lived there and the shooting had to be done there in a good part of the film. Also, in that house another cilt movie was filmed and its name is "Ivkova slava", where almost the entire course of the film takes place in the house and around the house in the courtyard. Hrista Jovanović better known as Čučuk Rista or

neg: Adoration (2013 film) Metacritic blurb reads: "An incredibly provocative piece of work, featuring a brave and vulnerable performance by Naomi Watts (who seems perhaps a little too young) and a career-high acting masterclass from Robin Wright (who is cast perfectly)." "Adoration" was nominated for the following awards: The houses and main beach scenes were filmed at Seal Rocks, New South Wales, with some beach scenes filmed at Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse beach. Scenes for where they worked in the movie were filmed at Shelly Beach, New South Wales whilst the pub scenes were filmed in Balmain, New South Wales. Parts of the movie were

neg: Taormina the movie "The Big Blue" (1988) was set and filmed in Taormina, where the main characters take part in the no limits freediving World Championships. The British songwriter Mark Knopfler evokes the town in his song "Lights of Taormina" in his 2015 album "Tracker". Many exhibitions and events are organized during the summer in Taormina. The exceptional stage for pop and classical concerts, opera and important performances often recorded by television (for example, the ceremony of the Silver Ribbon Award, the Festivalbar, the Kore) is the Ancient Theatre. Since 1983, the most important performances are realized by Taormina Arte, the

neg: Thorndale, Texas Church (Texas Annual Conference), St. Paul Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), St. John Lutheran Church (ELCA), First Baptist Church of Thorndale (FBC), Shiloh Baptist Church (SBC) and Mount Zion Baptist Church (National Baptist) are the main congregations serving Thorndale. Thorndale (along with Thrall, Taylor, and Round Rock to the west) was where the vast majority of the principal photography and locations for the 2002 movie "The Rookie", starring Dennis Quaid, and Rachel Griffiths, were filmed. The Thorndale High School baseball stadium, the downtown main street, and other parts of town were integral to the film, with Thorndale cast as "Big Lake,

neg: Playland (Vancouver) Fright" was filmed at Playland during Fright Nights at Playland. The amusement park was for the filming of several films. The 1999 Canadian teen-drama film "Rollercoaster", was shot at the park. The opening scenes of the horror film "Final Destination 3" were also shot at the park, utilizing the Corkscrew roller coaster, seen in the film as "Devil's Flight". "" was filmed at Playland for the boardwalk scene, where the Corkscrew roller coaster and Revelation ('Cranium Shaker' in the movie) rotating arm ride were shown along with many smaller rides. The Nickelodeon original movie "Splitting Adam" was also filmed at

neg: Bush robot M. Banks, "The Turing Option" by Harry Harrison and artificial intelligence expert Marvin Minsky, "The Return of Bruce Wayne" #6 by Grant Morrison and Lee Garbett, "The Big Chill" by Alan Moore and Carlos D'Anda (as the last form of life in the universe) and "The Adventures of Lando Calrissian" by L. Neil Smith. Bush robots also play an important role in Ken Macleod's "The Cassini Division", part of his science-fiction series "The Fall Revolution". The utility robots in the movie Interstellar (film) were fractal designs similar to a Moravec bush, but with only five levels of bifurcation. Bush robot

neg: Korengal David Denby in "The New Yorker" describes the film together with "Restrepo" "As a record of the war, the two films are imperishable." Justin Chang in "Variety" describes the film as "a worthy companion piece to "Restrepo" with this more reflective dispatch from the front lines of Afghanistan." A few critiques, such as Ed Gonzalez in "Slant Magazine", have found the documentary meandering. Gonzalez writes the movie is "an alternately gripping and dully meandering patchwork of these soldiers' simultaneously chill and quite literally maddening stay in the Korengal that pointedly shuns big-picture philosophizing." Korengal Korengal is a 2014 documentary that

neg: Jeff Goldblum a protester in the TV movie "Columbo: A Case of Immunity" (1975). He has a brief part as a party guest in "Annie Hall" (1977); Goldblum is seen saying into the telephone at a Hollywood party, "This is Mr. Davis. I forgot my mantra." Goldblum has had leading roles in films such as "The Fly" (1986), "Jurassic Park" (1993), "Earth Girls Are Easy", "The Tall Guy", "Vibes" (1988) and "Into the Night" (1985). Goldblum's strong supporting roles include those in "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978), "The Big Chill" (1983), and "Independence Day" (1996), as well as the Wes Anderson

neg: High Lonesome (film) High Lonesome (film) High Lonesome is a 1950 American Technicolor Western, period movie, written and directed by Alan Le May, who is famous as the writer for the classic Westerns "The Searchers" and "The Unforgiven". It is his only directing credit. This film stars John Drew Barrymore (billed as "John Barrymore, Jr.") and features Chill Wills and Jack Elam. It is set in the Big Bend country of West Texas. A young drifter is found stealing food at Horse Davis' ranch by Boatwhistle, the cook. Another rancher, Pat Farrell, who is engaged to Horse's daughter Abby, believes the boy to

neg: Prophecy (film) American International Pictures." "Variety" called it "a frightening monster movie that people could laugh at for generations to come, complete with your basic big scary thing, cardboard characters and a story so stupid it's irresistible." Charles Champlin of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote that the monsters were "not particularly effective" on the screen and that the film "never approaches the chill factor of 'Alien,' for example." Gary Arnold of "The Washington Post" called it "essentially an indoctrination course in liberal guilt, shabbily disguised as a monster melodrama. Indeed, it's such a motley monster picture that it may be lucky to

neg: American Revenge production in 13 years, after appearing in "Rogue One", produced by Lucasfilm, and Vin Diesel's film, "". Michael Shamberg, who produced "The Big Chill", "Get Shorty", "Gattaca", "Erin Brockovich", and "A Walk Among the Tombstones", will produce the movie. Rumored actors cast alongside Donnie Yen include Michelle Yeoh, Al Pacino and Robert De Niro , but none of this is yet to be confirmed. American Revenge American Revenge (previously titled Noodle Man) is an upcoming action-thriller film directed by Daming Chen, which will star Hong-Kong martial arts star Donnie Yen in the title role, it will be one of Yen's