query: who starred in the movie in the heat of the night

pos: In the Heat of the Night (film) In the Heat of the Night (film) In the Heat of the Night is a 1967 American mystery drama film directed by Norman Jewison. It is based on John Ball's 1965 novel of the same name and tells the story of Virgil Tibbs, a black police detective from Philadelphia, who becomes involved in a murder investigation in a small town in Mississippi. It stars Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger, and was produced by Walter Mirisch. The screenplay was by Stirling Silliphant. The film won five Academy Awards, including the 1967 awards for Best Picture and Rod Steiger for Best Actor.

pos: Tiana Alexandra Tiana Alexandra Tiana Alexandra-Silliphant (Thi Thanh Nga; August 11, 1956) is a Vietnamese-American actress and filmmaker. Her award-winning 1992 film "From Hollywood to Hanoi" was the first American documentary feature film shot in Vietnam by a Vietnamese-American. It was shown at film festivals and movie theaters across the U.S. and highlighted the plight of Amerasians, as well as the devastating effects of Agent Orange. Alexandra starred opposite actors Robert Duvall, James Caan and Rod Steiger in feature films such as Sam Peckinpah's "The Killer Elite", and "Catch The Heat". She also starred in the made-for-television features "Pearl" and "Fly Away

neg: Night of the Big Heat (film) Night of the Big Heat (film) Night of the Big Heat is a 1967 British science fiction movie released by Planet Film Productions. Based on the 1959 novel of the same name by John Lymington, the film was directed by Terence Fisher, and starred Patrick Allen, Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing and Jane Merrow. The film was released theatrically in the United States in the winter of 1971 by Maron Films as Island of the Burning Damned where it was paired up on a nationwide double bill with "Godzilla's Revenge", but the poster art confused it with "Island of Terror" from

neg: Page Fletcher "Martha, Ruth, & Edie" (1988), and "Friends, Lovers, & Lunatics" (1989). Page starred in the 2000 TV mini series "" as Alex Murphy/RoboCop, his most recent project was in the 2002 TV movie "Haven't We Met Before?". Fletcher has made guest appearances on TV shows, some of those appearances range from "The Beachcombers", "Street Legal", "Forever Knight", "Lexx", "", and "Night Heat". Fletcher is occasionally confused with Rutger Hauer due to their physical resemblance and possibly because Hauer starred in the movie "The Hitcher" during the run of Fletcher's series "The Hitchhiker". Page Fletcher Charles Page Fletcher (born February 25,

neg: Thomas Ian Griffith starred in the TV movie "Secret of Giving" with Reba McEntire; earlier in 1999, he had appeared in Reba's video for the song "What Do You Say". He also starred as Rock Hudson in a 1990 TV movie "Rock Hudson" about Hudson's life for which he received critical acclaim. He has made guest appearances on a number of television shows, including "In the Heat of the Night", "Wiseguy", and "One Tree Hill". Since 2013, Griffith periodically wrote and worked as a story editor for the NBC television series "Grimm" and became a co-producer in 2015. Griffith is married to his

neg: Night of the Big Heat 14 June 1960, scripted by Giles Cooper, and directed by Cyril Coke. It starred Lee Montague as Richard Callum, Sally Bazely as Frankie Callum, Melissa Stribling as Patricia Wells, Karel Štěpánek as Doctor Harsen, and Bernard Archard as Sir James Murray. Bernard Cribbins also featured in a small role. Made by Associated Rediffusion, it no longer exists. The novel was later adapted into a 1967 movie, "Night of the Big Heat" (also known as "Island of the Burning Damned") by Planet Film Productions, starring Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, Patrick Allen, Sarah Lawson, Jane Merrow, and Kenneth Cope. It was directed

neg: Allan Royal TV. Night Heat also starred Canadian actors Scott Hylands and Jeff Wincott. Royal's character, Tom Kirkwood, wrote a column about crime, and he also was the narrator, doing a voice-over at the beginning and a concluding thought at the end of each episode. At the time, Royal, who was mainly known in Canada for his stage performances, was unknown to American audiences. But the success of Night Heat helped introduce him, and led to other work after the show ended in 1989. Prior to the end of Night Heat, he had moved to Los Angeles, where he hoped to get

neg: Richard McKenzie (actor) "Knots Landing", "Benson", "Growing Pains", "Too Close for Comfort", "Matlock", "ALF", etc. In the 1990s, McKenzie would guest star on shows such as "The Golden Girls", "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air", "NYPD Blue", "In the Heat of the Night", etc. His last appearance on television was in a 2002 episode of "Judging Amy" as Judge Novak. He also appeared in many movies and TV movies. He starred in more than 10 movies between the course of 22 years. His first movie role as "Behan" in the 1971 movie "Doc". Some of his other memorable appearances in the movies included those

neg: Nancy Borgenicht Nancy Borgenicht Nancy Borgenicht is an actress who starred in film and on television. She is best known for her role as Mrs. Randall in the 1984 horror movie "Silent Night, Deadly Night". She also appeared in "" (1988) as the woman attendant. Her other film roles include "Tripwire" (1989) and "Neon City" (1992). Nancy starred in the short lived 1990 television series "Teen Angel Returns" as Mrs. Henderson. She has appeared in some television movies like the 1986 TV movie "The Deliberate Stranger" (1986), and many others. She is also co-writer of the annual Salt Lake City production, Saturday's

neg: Nancy Borgenicht Voyeur, a parody of Utah politics and culture. Nancy Borgenicht Nancy Borgenicht is an actress who starred in film and on television. She is best known for her role as Mrs. Randall in the 1984 horror movie "Silent Night, Deadly Night". She also appeared in "" (1988) as the woman attendant. Her other film roles include "Tripwire" (1989) and "Neon City" (1992). Nancy starred in the short lived 1990 television series "Teen Angel Returns" as Mrs. Henderson. She has appeared in some television movies like the 1986 TV movie "The Deliberate Stranger" (1986), and many others. She is also co-writer

neg: Criminal Minds (season 4) guest-starred as Roy Colson, a novelist and the author of the novel "Night of The Reaper". In the episode "House on Fire", Tommy Dewey guest-starred as Tommy Wheeler, a serial arsonist who burns down a movie theater, killing everyone trapped in it. Shannon Lucio guest-starred as Tommy's sister Tina. In the episode "Conflicted", Jackson Rathbone guest-starred as Adam Jackson, a delusional serial killer who has a female alter-ego named Amanda. Susan Ward guest-starred as Julie Riley, a hotel manager who was suspected of committing the murders of several men. Roma Maffia guest-starred as Detective Reese Evans, who leads the investigation

neg: Hawaiian Heat Hawaiian Heat Hawaiian Heat is an American drama television series that premiered on ABC on September 14, 1984. It starred Robert Ginty and Jeff McCracken as two Chicago cops who quit their jobs in the Windy City to become detectives in Hawaii. Their boss at the Honolulu Police Department was played by veteran actor Mako. Many of the episodes were directed by Ivan Dixon. The series was shot in Hawaii. Only eleven episodes aired on ABC, including the pilot movie. Its theme song, "Goodbye Blues," is now used by online video producer Brad Jones as the theme for his show

neg: Hawaiian Heat "80's Dan." Guest Stars included: Hawaiian Heat Hawaiian Heat is an American drama television series that premiered on ABC on September 14, 1984. It starred Robert Ginty and Jeff McCracken as two Chicago cops who quit their jobs in the Windy City to become detectives in Hawaii. Their boss at the Honolulu Police Department was played by veteran actor Mako. Many of the episodes were directed by Ivan Dixon. The series was shot in Hawaii. Only eleven episodes aired on ABC, including the pilot movie. Its theme song, "Goodbye Blues," is now used by online video producer Brad Jones as

neg: Carroll O'Connor on CBS in that show's last three seasons. While coping with his son's drug problem, O'Connor starred as Sparta, Mississippi, Police Chief Bill Gillespie, a tough veteran cop on "In the Heat of the Night". Based on the 1967 movie of the same name, the series debuted on NBC in March 1988 and performed well. He cast his son Hugh O'Connor as Officer Lonnie Jamison. The headquarters of the Sparta Police Department was actually the library in Covington, Georgia. Much like O'Connor himself, Gillespie was racially progressive and politically liberal, but the character of Bill Gillespie was also a smart

neg: Dana Barron her character's clothes and modify her lines. The role won her the Youth in Film Award for as best recurring actress. In 1992, she starred with JoBeth Williams and Chris Burke in the NBC movie "". Barron has made guest appearances on TV shows including "The Equalizer", "In the Heat of the Night", "Murder, She Wrote", and "Babylon 5" as a telepath named Lauren Ashley in the Season 5 episode "The Corps is Mother, the Corps is Father". Barron was in a long term relationship with filmmaker Michael Vickerman. They have a son, Taylor. Dana Barron Dana Barron (born April

neg: Ben Gazzara in "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie" (1976), in which Gazzara took the leading role of the hapless strip-joint owner, Cosmo Vitelli. He starred in an action movie, "High Velocity" (1976) and was one of many stars in "Voyage of the Damned" (1976). Gazzarra returned to Broadway for a production of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" with Colleen Dewhurst in 1976. A year later, he starred in yet another Cassavetes-directed movie, "Opening Night", as stage director Manny Victor, who struggles with the mentally unstable star of his show, played by Cassavetes's wife Gena Rowlands. He made an acclaimed TV movie

neg: De'voreaux White Dugan Returns". He appeared in the 2000 drama "Shadow Hours". In 1992, he played the role of Lucky in the movie "Trespass". In it, he plays the drug-addicted little brother of King James, played by Ice-T. White starred in the television series "Head of the Class" as Aristotle McKenzie. He played several characters on "Little House on the Prairie". He appeared in many television shows during the 1970s and 1980s such as "The Jeffersons", "In the Heat of the Night", "T.J. Hooker", "Diff'rent Strokes", and "Highway to Heaven". De'voreaux White De'voreaux White (born August 6, 1965) is an American actor.

neg: Chris Sarandon in the made-for-television movie "The Day Christ Died" (1980). He received accolades for his portrayal of Sydney Carton in a TV-movie version of "A Tale of Two Cities" (1980), co-starred with Dennis Hopper in the 1983 movie "The Osterman Weekend", which was based on the Robert Ludlum novel of the same name, and co-starred with Goldie Hawn in the movie "Protocol" (1984). These were followed by another mainstream success as the vampire-next-door in the horror movie "Fright Night" (1985). He starred in the 1986 TV movie "Liberty", which addressed the making of New York City's statue of Liberty. He is

neg: Anthony James (actor) shows he has guest-starred on include: "Hawaii Five-O"; "The High Chaparral"; "Bonanza"; "The Rookies"; "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century"; "Holmes and Yo-Yo"; "Quincy, M.E."; and CBS's "Beauty and the Beast". James has also appeared in a number of major feature films. His first major role was as Ralph, the diner counterman in 1967's "In the Heat of the Night", which was awarded the Oscar for Best Picture in 1968. It is noteworthy that this movie beat out the well-known movies "The Graduate", "Bonnie and Clyde", and "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" for Best Picture. Subsequent film appearances included "P.J."

neg: In the Heat of the Night (TV series) In the Heat of the Night (TV series) In the Heat of the Night is an American drama television series based on the 1967 film and the 1965 novel of the same title. It starred Carroll O'Connor as police chief William Gillespie and Howard Rollins as police detective Virgil Tibbs, and was broadcast on NBC from March 6, 1988 until May 19, 1992, then on CBS from October 28, 1992 until May 16, 1995. Its executive producers were Fred Silverman, Juanita Bartlett and O'Connor. In the premiere episode, Philadelphia detective Virgil Tibbs has returned to his fictional home town of

neg: In the Heat of the Night (TV series) stars and it was released Christmas 1991 and 1992 and was among the top holiday recordings of those years around the South and Midwest. In the Heat of the Night (TV series) In the Heat of the Night is an American drama television series based on the 1967 film and the 1965 novel of the same title. It starred Carroll O'Connor as police chief William Gillespie and Howard Rollins as police detective Virgil Tibbs, and was broadcast on NBC from March 6, 1988 until May 19, 1992, then on CBS from October 28, 1992 until May 16, 1995. Its executive

neg: David Carradine Hopf and Tor Isedal) who have starred in both an Ingmar Bergman movie and an Olsson movie. He followed it with "Night Children" (1989), "Crime of Crimes" (1989) (which he produced), "Animal Protector" (1989), "Dune Warriors" (1990), "Martial Law" (1990) and "The Trace of Lynx" (1990). Carradine made his first studio film in a long time with "Bird on a Wire" (1990) and he guest starred on show like "Matlock", "The Young Riders", and "The Ray Bradbury Theatre"'. However he predominantly worked as the star of straight to video action films: "Future Zone" (1990), a sequel to "Future Force", "Fatal

neg: Georg Stanford Brown guerrillas, who devise a scheme to destroy Fort Knox with an atomic bomb. Brown later played Tom Harvey (son of Chicken George, great-grandson of Kunta Kinte, and great-grandfather of Alex Haley) in the 1977 television miniseries "Roots," and 1979's "." In 1980, he starred in the TV movie "The Night the City Screamed", and in "Stir Crazy" opposite Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor. Later in 1984 he starred in the TV movie "The Jesse Owens Story" in the role of Lew Gilbert. He then went on to a supporting role in yet another miniseries "North & South" in 1985 as

neg: Susan Dey girls called "Getting to Know Yourself". She returned to weekly network television in 1977 as the co-star of the short-lived sitcom "Loves Me, Loves Me Not". Her first film role was as a passenger in the 1972 airline hijack movie "Skyjacked" starring Charlton Heston. In a 1977 made-for-television movie, "Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night", Dey portrayed a disturbed young mother with serious psychological problems, who begins to take them out on her toddler daughter. Also in 1977, Dey starred opposite William Katt in "First Love", directed by Joan Darling. Dey co-starred with Albert Finney in the 1981 science-fiction film

neg: Juanita Bartlett Jadda Productions. Jadda Productions' first production was the second season of "", and would later go on to produce the show "In the Heat of the Night" when it premiered on March 6, 1988. When the second season of "In the Heat of the Night" premiered, the production company was renamed Juanita Bartlett Productions. After the last "In the Heat of the Night" movie aired after Hugh O'Connor died, Juanita Bartlett Productions ceased to exist. In 1979 and 1980, Bartlett was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series for her work on "The Rockford Files". Bartlett died on

neg: Sheree J. Wilson shooting. This left many viewers to believe that there would be a follow-up movie which was severely impaired when CBS said that they would no longer be producing "Sunday Night Movie of the Week" projects. She also co-starred in the Showtime movie "Past Tense" (1994). In 2006, Wilson appeared in "Fragile", the first short film by documentary filmmaker Fredric Lean. She played the lead role in television movies "Mystery Woman: Game Time" (2005) and "Anna's Storm" (2007). She produced and starred in independent films "Killing Down" (2006), "The Gundown" (2011), "" (2012), and "Dug Up" (2013). She co-starred in the

neg: Kevin Conway (actor) the episode "King of Fleas" portraying a paraplegic Vietnam vet who confessed to a murder. He has also guest starred on three "Law & Order" series, the original series, two guest appearances on "", and one on "". He also guest starred in the second season of "In the Heat of the Night". He also played the father of Jenny (played by Olivia Wilde) in NBC's "The Black Donnellys" in 2007. Kevin Conway (actor) Kevin John Conway (born May 29, 1942) is an American actor and film director. Conway was born in New York City to Helen Margaret (née Sanders),

neg: Mark Wahlberg achieve. He had said in a number of interviews that he would retire at the age of 40 to concentrate on parenthood and professional golf. However, in early 2007 he indicated that the latter was no longer the plan as "his golf game is horrible". He played Jack Salmon, a leading role in Peter Jackson's film of "The Lovely Bones". In 2007, he starred opposite Joaquin Phoenix in "We Own the Night", a movie about a family of police officers in New York City. He starred in M. Night Shyamalan's "The Happening" as Eliot Moore, which premiered in movie theatres

neg: Night Calls Nympho". "Night Calls 411" became Playboy TV's highest rated and most successful TV show in history. "Night Calls Hotline" ran from 2004 to 2005. It was hosted by Ashley Blue, Nautica Thorn, and Ann-Marie (who later left to do "Private Calls"). In 1998, Ashton and Rone co-starred in a feature-length direct-to-video motion picture entitled "Night Calls: The Movie" in which the two appeared as themselves. Playboy Radio, Sirius & XM channel 102, continues to air a version of "Night Calls", co-hosted by adult film stars Debi Diamond and Nicki Hunter. Night Calls Night Calls is an American sexuality-oriented television series

neg: Catherine Hicks at the Stella Adler Theater in Hollywood. She was Texas family court Judge Harriet Krammer in the Hallmark Channel movie "A Valentine's Date" (2011), (which was also released under the video title "Your Love Never Fails"). She played Jean in the Lifetime Movie Network movie "Borderline Murder" (2011). Hicks played bartender, Rose, who attracted the attention of Elliott Gould in the film "Dorfman in Love" (2011). Hicks co-starred as Anna Walker in the 2011 Walmart and Procter & Gamble Family Movie Night drama on NBC called "Game Time: Tackling the Past". She joined actors Noah Wyle, Virginia Madsen, Mike Farrell,

neg: Joseph Whipp well as the 1989 horror video classic "Death Spa" as the ill-fated paranormal investigator Dr. Lido Moray. His most recent film is in the 2010 movie "Downstream". Joseph has starred in the soap operas "Generations" as Charles Mullen from 1989–1990, and on "General Hospital" as Marty in 1991. He has made many guest appearances on television series, including "Lou Grant", "The Dukes of Hazzard", Golden Girls, "Night Court", "Cheers", "ER" , "Monk" and The Middle. Joseph Whipp Joseph Whipp (born July 12, 1941) is an American actor who has starred in many films and starred on television. He is known

neg: Walter Perez (actor) "", "A Beautiful Life", and had a five-episode role on "Friday Night Lights". In 2010 he guest starred in "Cold Case", "" and "In Plain Sight". He has been in many independent films, including "August Evening". In "August Evening" he plays Luis, kind-hearted butcher who falls in love with the widow, Lupe. Walter starred in "Emilio", another popular independent film. He also played Al Crisotomo in the television movie, Walkout on HBO; and co-starred alongside Dermot Mulroney and Diane Kruger in Run for Your Life. Walter is best known for his role in Fame. "Fame" is an updated version of

neg: Suzanne Snyder who hears a murder in an episode of "In the Heat of the Night" (1991). Snyder lives in California with her four children Geoff, Alex, George & Grace. Suzanne Snyder Suzanne Snyder (born October 22, 1962) is an American actress. Snyder played Debbie Stone in the movie "Killer Klowns from Outer Space" and Beth McMillan in the "Silver Spoons" episodes "Daddy Rick" and "Baby Blues". She also had two small roles on "Seinfeld". She played "Deb" (Anthony Michael Hall's love interest) in the 1985 teen movie "Weird Science". She appeared briefly as Lisa, a sorority sister, in the 1986 movie

neg: The Houses October Built The Houses October Built The Houses October Built is a 2014 American found footage horror film and the directorial debut of Bobby Roe, who also starred in the movie. It was produced by Zack Andrews (who also starred) and Steven Schneider, whose hits include "Paranormal Activity", "Insidious", "The Devil Inside" and M. Night Shyamalan's "The Visit" , "Split and Glass". The film was given a limited theatrical release on October 10, 2014 and was released to home video on January 6, 2015. Filming partially took place at several haunted house attractions, which Roe would later include in a list of

neg: Rick Gonzalez he played the role of Timo Cruz in the movie "Coach Carter". Gonzalez also appeared in Twista's video "Hope", which is the lead single off the "Coach Carter" movie soundtrack. He played the male lead in Mashonda's "Back of Tha Club" video; and has also starred in the video to the Obie Trice song "Snitch", where he plays a member of a group who successfully pull off a bank robbery, and then snitches on them. Gonzalez was also in Red Cafe's video for "All Night Long" which was also in the "Coach Carter" movie soundtrack. Gonzalez has appeared in the

neg: Felicity Huffman Television Series Musical or Comedy. After the completion of "Sports Night", she gave birth to her first child and soon returned to work. In 2001, she starred on the not picked up CBS pilot "Heart Department" In 2003, she starred in Showtime's miniseries "Out of Order". In 1999, she appeared in the Paul Thomas Anderson's ensemble drama "Magnolia" and television adaptation of 1938 movie "A Slight Case of Murder" along with William H. Macy. In 2002 she played Lady Bird Johnson in the HBO award-winning movie "Path to War" and made a cameo appearance in "Door to Door", which starred,

neg: Christine Taylor guest starred in "Hannah Montana Forever". In 2010, she also starred in the Hallmark Channel Christmas movie "Farewell Mr. Kringle". In 2013, Taylor reprised her role as Sally Sitwell in two episodes of the revived "Arrested Development". Taylor guest starred on "Elementary" in 2017, playing villainess Gail Lundquist. Taylor married actor Ben Stiller on May 13, 2000. They met while making the TV show "Heat Vision and Jack". Stiller and Taylor appeared together in "Zoolander", "", "Tropic Thunder", "Zoolander 2", and the TV series "Arrested Development" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm". They live in Westchester County, New York and have a

neg: The Houses October Built Sheridan Opera House. The UK premiere was held at The Edinburgh International Film Festival on June 27, 2015. The Houses October Built The Houses October Built is a 2014 American found footage horror film and the directorial debut of Bobby Roe, who also starred in the movie. It was produced by Zack Andrews (who also starred) and Steven Schneider, whose hits include "Paranormal Activity", "Insidious", "The Devil Inside" and M. Night Shyamalan's "The Visit" , "Split and Glass". The film was given a limited theatrical release on October 10, 2014 and was released to home video on January 6, 2015.

neg: Sara Paxton 2009. Paxton starred in the CW drama series "The Beautiful Life" alongside Corbin Bleu, Mischa Barton and Elle Macpherson. The show premiered on September 16, 2009, but was cancelled after 2 episodes. It was later aired online on YouTube. Paxton next co-starred with Scott Eastwood in the thriller "Enter Nowhere", and also played one of the lead roles in the Ti West film "The Innkeepers". Paxton also starred in the 2011 movie "Shark Night". She then played Mirabella on the ABC Family movie "" in 2013. In April 2016, it was announced that Paxton had joined the cast of David

neg: Nova Meierhenrich work as a TV presenter, she successfully works as an actress for both TV and cinema. She starred in movies such as Der Club der grünen Witwen ZDF, Nachtspuren, Nick Knatterton, Pro7 Märchenstunde Pro7 and the Hit-Telenovela Verbotene Liebe ARD. In 2009 she starred in the Drama Unter Bauern - Retter in der Nacht ( Saviours in the night) besides Armin Rohde and Veronica Ferres and shot the Sat.1 Movie Sind denn alle Männer Schweine?. Right after she played the leading role in the TV Series Zeit der Entscheidung. In 2010 she starred in the movie Vater Unser and played

neg: Michael B. Jordan playing Alex (Haddie Braverman's love interest). This marked his second collaboration with showrunner Jason Katims, who was in charge of "Friday Night Lights". BuddyTV ranked him #80 on its list of "TV's Sexiest Men of 2011". Jordan voiced Jace in the Xbox 360 game "Gears of War 3". In 2012, Jordan appeared in the George Lucas-produced movie "Red Tails" and played lead character Steve Montgomery in "Chronicle", a film about three teenaged boys who develop superhuman abilities. He also guest-starred in an episode of "House" final season, playing a blind patient. In 2013, Jordan starred as shooting victim Oscar Grant

neg: Portia de Rossi when she joined the main cast of "Ally McBeal" in 1998, playing lawyer Nelle Porter. She remained with the show until its end in 2002. In 2001, she starred in "Who Is Cletis Tout?" alongside Christian Slater. From 2003–06, de Rossi starred as Lindsay Bluth Fünke on Fox Television's "Arrested Development." She next portrayed John F. Kennedy, Jr.'s wife, Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, in the made-for-TV movie "" in 2003. That same year, she portrayed an Australian reporter who inspires a protest against Frank Sinatra during a concert tour in "The Night We Called It a Day." In 2005 she portrayed Zela,

neg: William Perry (American football) never catch him", referring to his NFL playing days — but he gives out "Bears" caps in the final scene. B. A. Baracus and Hulk Hogan (who guest starred in the episode as well) react angrily when they do not get a cap, but the large sized Perry is able to calm them down with his huge smile. In 2003, he appeared in a TV movie on Comedy Central called "Windy City Heat", opposite an aspiring actor named Perry Caravello, who is led to believe he is acting in a major motion picture. He also made a short appearance in

neg: Bruce Abbott villain in the movie "". He met his future (first) wife Linda Hamilton on the set. In 1985, he starred as Dr. Dan Cain in Stuart Gordon's sci-fi horror film "Re-Animator" (1985), a role he reprised in the sequel "Bride of Re-Animator" (1990). He later starred in "Summer Heat" (1987), a period drama, with Lori Singer and Kathy Bates. He also starred in the horror film "Bad Dreams" (1988) directed by Andrew Fleming, and the comedy "Casual Sex?" (1989). Abbot had a lead role in the futuristic television film "Out of Time" (1988), with Bill Maher. In 1991, he appeared

neg: Lloyd Bridges over the violent content of the show). Bridges returned to features with "Around the World Under the Sea" (1966). He guest starred in "Fakeout" for "Mission Impossible" (1966), and did a TV movie "A Case of Libel" (1968). Bridges starred in some action films, "Daring Game" (1968) and "Attack on the Iron Coast" (1968), the latter for Ivan Tors. He did "The People Next Door" for "CBS Playhouse" (1968). Bridges starred in some TV movies, "The Silent Gun" (1969), and "Silent Night, Lonely Night" (1969). He had a support role in "The Happy Ending" (1969) directed by Richard Brooks. Bridges

neg: Chico Benymon "" are currently in production. Benymon co-starred in the 2010 film "Speed-Dating". Chico Benymon Chico Benymon (born August 7, 1974) is an American actor, singer, musician, and fashion designer best known for his role as Andre "Spencer" Williams on the UPN comedy Half & Half. He also starred in the Nickelodeon TV series The Haunted Hathaways. Chico will be starring in five upcoming movie projects; "Where is Love Waiting", "Nite Tales: The Movie", "Burning Sands", "Cuttin' da Mustard", and "Steppin': The Movie". He is currently filming the drama, "Where is Love Waiting", and the horror flick "Night Tales". The drama

neg: Steve Niles Dark. Dark is a vigilante hero with elements of the Frankenstein mythos who starred in eighteen issues of his own ongoing series. In October 2007, Steve recorded an introduction to the Washington, D.C.'s International Horror Film Festival, The Spooky Movie Film Festival, in honor of opening night host, Count Gore De Vol, who was being honored for his 35 years in Washington, D.C. Posters for "30 Days of Night" were given out, including one signed by Niles. In 2007 Niles wrote a story for the "DC Infinite Halloween Special" called "Strange Cargo". Narrated by Poison Ivy, the story tells of

neg: Tawny Kitaen Yik-Yak," also called "Gwendoline." She also co-starred in the movie "Bachelor Party" as the bride-to-be of a young Tom Hanks, and was the star of the 1986 horror movie "Witchboard." She also starred in the 1997 movie "Dead Tides" with the wrestler Roddy Piper. Kitaen appeared in several videos in the 1980s for the band Whitesnake, including the hits "Here I Go Again", "Still of the Night", "Is This Love," and "The Deeper The Love." She was then dating Whitesnake's lead singer, David Coverdale, to whom she was later briefly married. Kitaen appeared in "Seinfeld," once, as Jerry's girlfriend in

neg: Grindhouse (film) "Halloween", "Silent Night, Deadly Night", "April Fool's Day" and "My Bloody Valentine", the trailer starred Jeff Rendell as a killer who stalks victims while dressed as a pilgrim; Jordan Ladd, Jay Hernandez, and Roth himself as his intended victims; and Michael Biehn as the Sheriff. The design for the titles in "Thanksgiving" was based on a "Mad" magazine slasher parody titled "Arbor Day". Excerpts of the score from "Creepshow" were used in the faux trailer. According to Roth, "My friend Jeff, who plays the killer pilgrim – we grew up in Massachusetts, we were huge slasher movie fans and every

neg: Andrew Brooke Ashley in PhoneShop of Channel 4. In an interview, he revealed that, previously in his life he had sold "bread, ad space and furniture". He also said that the show had a "wide demographic". He also starred in the 2009 film Sherlock Holmes. He appeared as "MI5 Agent Quinn" in the film The Bank Job. He again appeared in the 2006 movie Children of Men. Brooke also starred in the historical fantasy drama Da Vinci’s Demons. In March 2012, Brooke was snapped kissing Doctor Who co-star Karen Gillan "during a night off from filming in Spain". Andrew Brooke Andrew Brooke

neg: Freddy Rodriguez (actor) Fanning. In 2006, appeared in the film "Poseidon", as a waiter, as well as played Reggie, a character who only exercised one half of his body, in M. Night Shyamalan's film "Lady in the Water", and starred alongside Eva Longoria and Christian Bale in "Harsh Times", his first leading role in a major theatrical release. He was seen in an episode of the hit hospital television show "ER", where he played a dying comic inspired by Bill Hicks. Rodriguez starred alongside Roselyn Sanchez in the 2003 movie "Chasing Papi", playing "Victor" (directed by Linda Mendoza). He played busboy José Rojas

neg: Joo Won award and Popularity award at the 2012 KBS Drama Awards. The same year, he starred opposite Park Bo-young in the horror thriller "Don't Click", and joined the second season of the popular variety program "2 Days & 1 Night". In 2013, Joo starred in MBC's drama "7th Grade Civil Servant", based on the action-romance movie "My Girlfriend Is an Agent". The same year, Joo was offered his most challenging role; an autistic savant who becomes a genius pediatric surgeon for KBS's medical drama "Good Doctor". After four years of absence from the musical scene, Joo returned to the musical stage

neg: Char Fontane 1970s, including "Love, American Style", "Barnaby Jones", and "The Love Boat". One of her most memorable performances was as a prostitute in the 1978 ABC television miniseries, "Pearl". She starred in the 1983 TV movie "The Night the Bridge Fell Down", and had a small role in the 1989 action film "The Punisher", which starred Dolph Lundgren and Louis Gossett Jr. She also appeared on Broadway in several productions, including "Grease". Fontane was married to musician Roy Yeager, a notable drummer who worked with several successful recording artists, including the popular 1970s group Lobo and country superstar Ronnie Milsap. He

neg: Maria Isabel Lopez queen titleholder. Her first movie "Sana, Bukas Pa Ang Kahapon" (English: “Hoping, that tomorrow is still what passed”) in 1983, starred Hilda Koronel, Lorna Tolentino, Dindo Fernando and Jay Ilagan, and was directed by Romy Suzara. She was in the original cast of "Working Girls" (1984), a comedy film where she starred as a young office worker who entered as a sex worker at night to gain more income, directed by National Artist Ishmael Bernal. In 1989, Lopez was hired as a commercial sexy model for "White Castle Whiskey". During the height of her popularity, Lopez began more intense sexual

neg: Linnea Quigley (1985) (directed by Dan O'Bannon). She has also starred in dozens of other horror films, including "Savage Streets" (with Linda Blair), "Silent Night, Deadly Night", "Nightmare Sisters", "Creepozoids", "Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama", "Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers", "Night of the Demons" (the 1988 original and the 2009 remake), and "". Quigley is the author of two books about her career as a B-movie actress, "Chainsaw" and "I'm Screaming as Fast as I Can". She has been called the "Queen of the B's". Linnea co-starred with Daniel Baldwin in "Stripperland" (2011). She played in David DeCoteau's movies "1313: Cougar Cult" (2012)

neg: Paul Le Mat the voice of Omar in the American release of the animated film "Rock & Rule". Le Mat starred in the made-for-TV movie "The Burning Bed" with Farrah Fawcett. The film was based on the true story of an abusive husband who drives his wife to drastic measures with his aggressive ways. Le Mat was awarded the second Golden Globe Award of his career for his role in the film. He starred in other television films such as "The Night They Saved Christmas", "Into the Homeland" and "Secret Witness". He appeared in the TV miniseries "On Wings of Eagles" and in

neg: Megan Follows starred in "The Outer Limits" episode "The Choice", along with Thora Birch. In Canada, she appeared in a popular made-for-TV movie, "Hockey Night", around the time she appeared in "Anne of Green Gables". She played Cathy, a young girl who played hockey on a previously all-male team. Other Canadian television appearances include leading roles in the period drama "Under the Piano" and police drama "Major Crime". In 2005, she guest-starred in the Canadian ensemble drama "Robson Arms" as one of the tenants of the Robson Arms apartment complex. She also appeared in the hospital drama "Open Heart" as a nurse

neg: Len Cariou Harold Prince-directed screen adaptation of "A Little Night Music" with Elizabeth Taylor, and "Secret Window" in which he starred alongside Johnny Depp, who would later go on to play Sweeney Todd in "", the Tim Burton-directed musical based on the Broadway show. He played the father in the 2007 film "1408", and the nominal lead role in "The Onion Movie", based on the satirical newspaper. In 2018 he starred alongside with Bruce Willis in Death Wish as Dr. Paul Kersey's father-in-law. Cariou narrated Major League Baseball's World Series films from 1992 to 1997. He has recorded a number of books,

neg: Christian Campbell spoke of the social climate at the time and how he, a straight actor, had taken on a gay role. "Having been in that movie... opened up a community," he said. "The gay community was incredibly supportive of me." In 2001, Campbell teamed up with "Trick" co-star John Paul Pitoc in the feature-film "Thank You, Good Night", co-starring with Mark Hamill and Sally Kirkland. He then starred in the 2004 short film "Pretty Dead Girl". In 2009, Campbell starred in the feature film "Neighbor" along with America Olivo, who would later become his wife. He played conservative American political activist

neg: Nina Siemaszko the 1986 comedy movie "One More Saturday Night" as Karen Lundahl. Her other well-known role in the 1980s was the 1988 comedy film "License to Drive" as Les's smart twin sister, Natalie Anderson, and in 1989 miniseries "Lonesome Dove" as Janey, a runaway who is killed by Blue Duck. She has starred in a number of TV movies, and in ten "Mystery Woman" TV movies, the latest of which is "Mystery Woman: In the Shadows". She appeared as an undercover cop in the 1992 film "Reservoir Dogs", though her scene was cut from the final released version of the movie.

neg: Tom Burlinson season of the Nine Network TV show "Animal Hospital". Burlinson provided Sinatra's singing voice in the 2003 Australian movie "The Night We Called It a Day". Burlinson returned to the world of theatre in April 2004 in the lead role of Leo Bloom in Mel Brooks' musical "The Producers". He co-starred with Reg Livermore, Bert Newton and Chloe Dallimore. For three years Burlinson was a judge on "Australia's Got Talent" alongside Red Symons and Dannii Minogue. In 2010 he played a featured role in the movie "The Cup", directed by Simon Wincer, who had directed "Phar Lap". Burlinson has continued

neg: Diana Muldaur of "Matlock" as well as "Empty Nest" with Richard Mulligan and the pilot for Aaron Spelling's "Hearts Are Wild". In 1973, Muldaur was cast in the lead of "Call to Danger" as Carrie Donovon, a Justice Department investigator trying to free a kidnapped crime-syndicate informant from a west coast farm compound. The film aired as a CBS New Tuesday Night Movie and co-starred Peter Graves and Clu Gulager, who Diana worked with previously on the Lana Turner primetime soap "The Survivors" in 1969-1970 and would work with again in the John Wayne crime drama, "McQ", (1974). In 1974, Muldaur starred

neg: Kathy Bates as a stenographer. She appeared in films like "The Morning After" and "Summer Heat", while guest-starring on television's "L.A. Law". She then landed the role of obsessed fan Annie Wilkes, who holds her favorite author (played by James Caan) captive, in the 1990 thriller film "Misery", based on the Stephen King novel. Bates received her first Academy Award nomination for that role, winning Best Actress. Soon after, she starred with Jessica Tandy in the acclaimed 1991 movie "Fried Green Tomatoes", based on the novel by comedic actress Fannie Flagg. In 1995 Bates played the title character in "Dolores Claiborne", a

neg: Mickey Rourke he had begun research on the film, but noted, "We're not going to make this movie until we've done all the proper research. We need to do our homework and I need to train for from nine to eleven months." In 2011 Rourke was cast in the film "Java Heat" as an American citizen shadowing terrorist groups in Java, Indonesia. The film was released in 2013. Rourke has dated several celebrities, including Terry Farrell and Sasha Volkova. He has been married twice. In 1981 he married Debra Feuer, whom he met on the set of "Hardcase" (1981) and who co-starred

neg: The CBS Late Movie 1981 to January 1982. The "Late Movie"s time slot was also at times taken over by tape-delayed sports events, such as NBA playoffs and finals games. TV movies from other networks ("Cage Without a Key", "Something for Joey", "Birth of The Beatles") began to appear during the 1980s, and in 1985 the series was retooled as "CBS Late Night". The expansion of cable and satellite television during the 1980s took over much of the show's movie fare, and it became mostly a place for repeats of "Magnum, P.I." and other popular CBS shows. "Night Heat," a production of Canada's CTV

neg: ISteve ISteve iSteve is a 2013 parody film released on April 17, 2013 (delayed from April 15) by producer Funny or Die, marking their first full-length movie. It claims to be the first biopic on the life of Steve Jobs after his death. The film stars Justin Long, who had previously starred in Apple's "Get a Mac" ad campaign, as Jobs and Jorge Garcia as Steve Wozniak. The film was written in three days and shot in five by Ryan Perez, a former Saturday Night Live writer. "In order of appearance" As a free release on the Internet, the movie went

neg: Steve Guttenberg movie "To Race the Wind" (1980) playing blind lawyer Harold Krents. The same year he starred in the Nancy Walker-directed-Allan Carr produced movie "Can't Stop the Music"—a semi-autobiographical movie about the disco group Village People. Guttenberg played Jim Craig in another true life-inspired TV movie "Miracle on Ice" (1981). He had a key role in Barry Levinson's "Diner" (1982) then starred in another short-lived TV series "No Soap, Radio" (1982). Guttenberg starred in the action comedy "The Man Who Wasn't There" (1983) and had a support part in the television movie "The Day After" (1983). He starred in "The Ferret"

neg: Tamer Hosny at the box office, with total revenue of 22 million Egyptian pounds. In 2017, Hosny released Tesbah ala kher (Good Night), a comedy drama about a wealthy entrepreneur who suffers from depression and hallucinations. Falcon films - the company responsible for distributing the movie in the Arab world - released an official statement saying that the movie has topped the box office in the Arab world. During Ramadan 2011, Hosny starred in the television drama "Adam". Directed by Mohammad Samy, the drama also featured Dina Fouad, Ahmed Zaher and Mai Izz Aldin. This series achieved Big Success and high views

neg: Rosemarie Gil Rosemarie Gil Maria Rosa Francisca Catalina "Rosemarie" Gil y Castellvi de Eigenmann (born March 9, 1940) is a Filipina actress. Gil was born at the now-defunct St. Joseph's Hospital in Quiapo, Manila to Carlos Gil Jr. and Maria Dolores Castellvi. Premiere Productions gave her the title role in her first movie "Sta. Rita De Casia (Patrona Ng Imposible)" (1958). She starred in "Night Of The Cobra Woman" (1972) and "Naked Vengeance" (1985), among others. Gil appeared in more than 185 movies and television shows. She is married to her movie loveteam Eddie Mesa. They have three children who also became

neg: Lil Mama As Me", which would later be added to YouTube. In October 2013, Lil Mama starred as Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes in the VH1 TLC biographical film "", which aired on October 21, 2013, alongside Keke Palmer and Drew Sidora, who played Rozonda "Chilli" Thomas and Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins, respectively. The movie generated 4.5 million views in one night. Lil Mama was the first to be cast and from both the success of the movie and the close relationship she fromed with T-Boz and Chilli. The group TLC took a chance on Lil Mama, allowing her to subsitute for the late

neg: El Santo Murray who changed the name of Santo to "Samson" for some of his releases. Most of Murray's imported Mexi-films went directly to late-night American TV. Santo's most financially successful film was "The Mummies of Guanajuato" (1970), which co-starred Blue Demon and Mil Mascaras. Many Mexi-movie fans consider it to be the greatest luchador film ever made. The Santo film series inspired the production of similar series of movies starring other well-known luchadores such as Blue Demon, Mil Mascaras, Superzan and the Wrestling Women, among others. Santo even co-starred with Blue Demon and Mil Mascaras in several of his movies. When

neg: The Flamingo Rising The Flamingo Rising The Flamingo Rising is a 2001 dramatic film in the Hallmark Hall of Fame released on television in 2001, and based on the novel "The Flamingo Rising" written by Larry Baker in 1997. The movie stars Christopher Larkin, William Hurt, Elizabeth McGovern, and Brian Benben. The movie focuses on the feud between a funeral parlor owner and a man who wants to set up a large drive-in theatre across the street from the parlor. Former "In the Heat of the Night" star Randall Franks returned to CBS, which aired the film, in the cameo role of "Officer

neg: The Flamingo Rising Randy Kraft." The Flamingo Rising The Flamingo Rising is a 2001 dramatic film in the Hallmark Hall of Fame released on television in 2001, and based on the novel "The Flamingo Rising" written by Larry Baker in 1997. The movie stars Christopher Larkin, William Hurt, Elizabeth McGovern, and Brian Benben. The movie focuses on the feud between a funeral parlor owner and a man who wants to set up a large drive-in theatre across the street from the parlor. Former "In the Heat of the Night" star Randall Franks returned to CBS, which aired the film, in the cameo role

neg: Warren Oates Devil" (1975) and "92 in the Shade" (1975). While making a guest appearance on a segment of the Western television series "Dundee and the Culhane", Oates managed to steal the show with his off-camera antics and bloopers that had everyone on the set rolling. After a long day of filming, he headed over and set his footprints in cement along with all the other stars who appeared at Apacheland Movie Ranch. It was during this time that "In the Heat of the Night" was a blockbuster summer movie. Oates played Officer Sam Wood, a peeping-tom policeman and possible killer in

neg: Tender Is the Night the basis for the character of Rosemary Hoyt in Fitzgerald's novel and played an "Airport Hostess" in Wenders' movie. The 1962 film "Tender Is the Night", based on the novel, starred Jason Robards and Jennifer Jones as the Divers. The song "Tender Is the Night", from the movie soundtrack, was nominated for the 1962 Academy Award for Best Song. A television mini-series of the book, with script by Dennis Potter, music by Richard Rodney Bennett, and with Mary Steenburgen and Peter Strauss as Nicole and Dick, was made by the BBC and shown in 1985 by the BBC in the

neg: Disco radio industry factors, changed the face of pop radio in the years following Disco Demolition Night. Starting in the 1980s, country music began a slow rise in American main pop charts. Emblematic of country music's rise to mainstream popularity was the commercially successful 1980 movie "Urban Cowboy". The continued popularity of power pop and the revival of oldies in the late 1970s was also related to the disco backlash; the 1978 film "Grease" was emblematic of this trend. Somewhat paradoxically, the star of both films was John Travolta, who in 1977 had starred in "Saturday Night Fever", which remains one

neg: Macaulay Culkin Kid", hosted "Saturday Night Live" and starred in Michael Jackson's "Black or White" music video. He starred as Thomas J. Sennett in the film "My Girl" (1991), for which he was nominated for Best On-Screen Duo and won Best Kiss at the MTV Movie Awards, with Anna Chlumsky. He reprised his role of Kevin McCallister in the sequel "" (1992), for which he was nominated for a Kids' Choice Award. He played the role of Henry in the drama-thriller film "The Good Son" (1993), which only did reasonably well (although he was nominated for MTV Movie Award in the category

neg: Randy Wayne film "Death Pool". That year, he also starred as Jeff in the horror movie "Escape Room". He also had a supporting role as Scott Schaeffer in Hallmark christmas movie "Enchanted Christmas". Wayne had recurring role as Matthew Johnson in the season 3 of the web series "The Bay". He also had a supporting role as Detective Jake Dark in the film "Paint It Red". He starred as Stephen in the short film "It Happened Again Last Night" alongside Gabrielle Stone. Wayne has a supporting role as Detective Jacobs in the film "Cops and Robbers". In 2018, Wayne played the role

neg: Slasher film that had been deemed unacceptable by movie studios, including scenes of violence, sexuality, and even the shot of a toilet flushing. That same year Michael Powell released "Peeping Tom", showing the killer's perspective as he murders women to photograph their dying expressions. "Psycho" was nominated for four Academy Awards, including Best Supporting Actress for Janet Leigh and Anthony Perkins garnering universal acclaim for his role as Norman Bates. This notice drew bankable movie stars to horror films. Joan Crawford starred in William Castle's "Strait-Jacket" (1964) and in Jim O'Connolly's "Berserk!" (1967), while Albert Finney starred in MGM's "Night Must Fall"

neg: Ed Helms voiced the Once-ler in "The Lorax". He played the lead role, Rusty Griswold, in the 2015 film "Vacation", a sequel/spin-off of the "National Lampoon's Vacation" series. The movie began shooting in September 2014 in Helms' native Atlanta, with Christina Applegate playing Rusty's wife Debbie Griswold. In 2015, Helms starred in Jessie Nelson's movie, "Love the Coopers". 2017 he stars in The Clapper (film), as Eddie Krumble who works as a paid audience member for infomercials and experiences a whirlwind of unwanted overnight fame, after a late-night talk show host publicizes his frequent infomercial appearances. Helms voiced the title role in

neg: White Light/White Heat image of a tattoo of a skull. The tattoo was that of Joe Spencer, who played the lead role in Warhol's 1967 film "Bike Boy". Spencer starred as a hustler in a motorcycle gang and is seen taking a shower in the movie. Although he wasn't credited for the cover design as with their debut album, it was Warhol's idea to use a black-on-black picture of the tattoo. Reed selected the image from the negatives from the film, and it was enlarged and distorted by Billy Name, one of the members of the Factory. It is difficult to distinguish the

neg: Torben Meyer Night" which also starred Joan Fontaine and John Carradine in 1954, his fourth Bob Hope movie. Next, he got to play cards again, as he did in "Casablanca", in "Deep in My Heart" starring José Ferrer and Merle Oberon. Meyer was out catching butterflies in the Michael Curtiz comedy "We're No Angels" starring Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray and Peter Ustinov. He played a scribe in the John Wayne film "The Conqueror" in 1956, and later he played a French waiter in the musical "Anything Goes" starring Bing Crosby and Donald O'Connor. Meyer portrayed Gaston, the night watchman who discovers a

neg: Pia Zadora image presented prominently on Sunset Boulevard billboards, an appearance in "Playboy" magazine, and entertaining Golden Globe voters. Most critics panned her performance, however, and she received the 1982 "Razzies" for both "Worst New Star" and "Worst Actress." Zadora next starred in the 1982 film "Fake-Out," also called "Nevada Heat," a women in prison B-movie comedy co-starring Telly Savalas and Desi Arnaz Jr.. In 1983 she appeared in the film adaptation of the Harold Robbins novel "The Lonely Lady," portraying an aspiring screenwriter who achieves success after surviving sexual assault. For this performance she received the 1983 Golden Raspberry Award for

neg: Loren Dean films (such as "The War Bride" and "The Poker Club") and several well-received television miniseries (such as "The Bronx Is Burning"). He has also played Russ, the brother of Temperance "Bones" Brennan on the TV series "Bones". He also had a recurring role on the 2010 crime drama "Terriers". In 2011, Dean starred in the made-for-television movie "Who Is Simon Miller?" The film, which aired on NBC, was financed by Procter & Gamble and Walmart as one of their quarterly "Family Movie Night" films. Each film is designed to present wholesome values with almost no violence, sex, or drug use.

neg: Fort Armstrong Theatre opening night. A ten-piece orchestra accompanied the film, and there were other musical and comedic presentations. Lila Lee, who starred in the movie made a personal appearance. Congratulatory telegrams were received from Paramount Pictures President Adolf Zukor, Cecil B. DeMille, and comedian Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. Adult admission on opening night was 36 cents, plus four cents tax, and a child's admission was 20 cents. The theater was originally owned by Rosenfield, Hopp and Company. Circa’ 21, a performance and dinner theater, has occupied the theater since 1977. The theater was designed by the Rock Island architectural firm of Cervin &

neg: Kristy McNichol including those who disliked the film itself. Later in 1980, she appeared with Dennis Quaid and Mark Hamill in "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", for which she received a six-figure salary—unprecedented for a teenager. In 1981, she co-starred in Neil Simon's "Only When I Laugh", and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. McNichol was nominated for a Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress for her performance in the 1982 movie "The Pirate Movie". That same year, she suffered an emotional breakdown while playing the lead role in the comedy-drama "Just the Way

neg: Dustin Milligan the suspense thriller "The Entitled" and played the role of Rory in the indie film "Sisters & Brothers". In 2012, Milligan starred as Sam Reed in the Lifetime Original Movie "Love at the Christmas Table" co-starring Danica McKellar. Milligan appeared in the Funny or Die video "Post Apocalypse News" with Elisabeth Hower. In 2013, Milligan played the role of Callum Beck in the indie thriller "Ferocious" co-starring Amanda Crew. In 2014, Milligan starred as Detective Reverend Grizzly Night-Bear in a vintage 70s"buddy cop" movie "Bad City". Milligan played the role of John in the James Wan directed horror film "Demonic".

neg: Lindy Booth movie "Cry Wolf", appeared in the 2004 remake of "Dawn of the Dead" as Nicole, and had a role in "Wrong Turn" with Eliza Dushku. In 2008, Booth starred in the thriller film "Behind the Wall" (originally titled "The Wall"). Booth had a supporting role in the film "Kick-Ass 2" (2013), playing Night Bitch. Booth starred in a number of television series earlier in her career. She contemporaneously played Riley Grant on the Disney Channel series "The Famous Jett Jackson" (and Agent Hawk in the show-within-a-show "Silverstone") and its follow-up television movie "", and Claudia on the syndicated television series

neg: Ricky Harris the age of 51. Ricky Harris Ricky Harris (January 26, 1962 – December 26, 2016) was an American producer, actor and comedian. Harris played his first movie roles in "Poetic Justice" in 1993 and "Murder Was the Case" in 1994. He also had minor roles in Michael Mann's 1995 crime film "Heat" and Mikael Salomon's 1998 action movie "Hard Rain". Harris was the voice of DJ EZ Dicc, TaaDow, and Saul-T-Nutz from various skits featured on albums from Snoop Dogg to Tha Dogg Pound. In 1993, Harris starred with Todd Hunter in the single episode of "357 Marina del Rey"

neg: Ricky Harris Ricky Harris Ricky Harris (January 26, 1962 – December 26, 2016) was an American producer, actor and comedian. Harris played his first movie roles in "Poetic Justice" in 1993 and "Murder Was the Case" in 1994. He also had minor roles in Michael Mann's 1995 crime film "Heat" and Mikael Salomon's 1998 action movie "Hard Rain". Harris was the voice of DJ EZ Dicc, TaaDow, and Saul-T-Nutz from various skits featured on albums from Snoop Dogg to Tha Dogg Pound. In 1993, Harris starred with Todd Hunter in the single episode of "357 Marina del Rey" produced for the television

neg: Darren McGavin to theater in 1964, starring in a regional production of "A Thousand Clowns", in which his teenage son, York, also appeared. In 1968, he starred as David Ross on the short-lived detective series "The Outsiders". McGavin was cast as the lead in the supernatural-themed television film "The Night Stalker" (1972). With McGavin playing a reporter who discovers the activities of a modern-day vampire on the loose in Las Vegas, the film became the highest-rated made-for-TV movie in history at that time; when the sequel "The Night Strangler" (1973) was also a strong success, a subsequent television series "" (1974) was

neg: Mimi Rogers Katselas for nine months and then sought an agent. She screen tested for the lead role in "Body Heat" that eventually went to Kathleen Turner. Her earlier roles included television appearances in "Hill Street Blues" (1981) as a love interest for officer Andy Renko (Charles Haid), and in "Magnum, P.I." (1982). In 1982, Rogers starred in the made-for-TV-movie "Hear No Evil" as Meg. Between 1983-84, she worked extensively in television as a series regular on "The Rousters" and as supermodel Blair Harper-Fenton in "Paper Dolls". In 1986, she starred alongside Michael Keaton in "Gung Ho". In 1986 Rogers auditioned for

neg: Michael Ansara Glenn Corbett, and in the episode "The Savage Street" of the ABC action drama series "The Fugitive" with Gilbert Roland and Tom Nardini. In 1969, Ansara guest-starred in the episode "On a Clear Night You Can See Earth" as Murtrah in the ABC-TV series "Land of the Giants". He also starred as the sadistic militant Diego in the film Guns of the Magnificent Seven. In 1973, he guest-starred in "The Western", the penultimate episode of the original CBS television series "". In 1976, Ansara starred in the movie "Mohammad, Messenger of God" (also titled "The Message"), about the origin of

neg: The Best Movie was first surpassed by "Avatar", although the film still holds the opening-weekend record for Russian films. Critics were vastly negative and on the film's second weekend the attendance had fallen by 72%. The film was followed by the sequels "The Best Movie 2" and "The Best Movie 3". The Best Movie The Best Movie (, "Samy luchshiy film") is a 2008 Russian comedy film from TNT and Comedy Club Russia, spoofing such famous Russian films as "Night Watch" and "Day Watch", "The 9th Company", "Heat" and TV series: "My Fair Nanny", "Dalnoboyshchiki" and "Brigada". The movie includes numerous cameos by

neg: Criminal Minds (season 6) Winningham guest-starred as Nancy Riverton, a mother who allows Jeremy to stay in their home for the night. In the episode "Devil's Night", Leonard Roberts guest-starred as Kaman Scott, a disfigured serial killer who burns his victims alive during Devil's Night, the notorious pre-Halloween celebration. In the episode "Middle Man", Steve Talley, Michael Grant Terry, and Jake Thomas guest-starred as Michael Kosina, Christopher Salters, and Scott Kagan, aka "The Johnson County Brotherhood", a trio of serial rapists and killers who abduct exotic dancers. Melissa Claire Egan guest starred as Tara Dice, an exotic dancer who is questioned by Prentiss and

neg: Melissa McBride in 1991, appearing in several television commercials for clients such as Rooms To Go; she was also a spokeswoman for Ford. She made her series television debut in a 1993 episode of ABC legal drama series "Matlock", and later guest-starred in several other television drama series, including "In the Heat of the Night"; "American Gothic"; "Profiler"; "Walker, Texas Ranger"; and "Dawson's Creek". In the last, she played Nina – a film buff who charms Dawson after his breakup with Jen – in the Season 1 episode "Road Trip" (1998) - and in 2003 returned to the series finale playing a

neg: Rugg Williams Rugg Williams Rugg Williams is an American actor who guest-starred in the crime drama "In the Heat of the Night" with Carroll O'Connor for four seasons as Eugene Glendon, Denise Nicholas' troubled son. Prior to this, he appeared in TV shows such as "Tattooed Teenage Alien Fighters from Beverly Hills", "Family Matters", "Hunter", and "". A native of Washington, D.C., Rugg holds degrees in Business Management and Marketing. After relocating to Los Angeles, he attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts where he performed in such productions as "Picnic", "A Taste of Honey" and "Othello". He has since then performed

neg: Stirling Silliphant a number of his "Naked City" scripts were far superior to the script that won him the Oscar for "In the Heat of the Night". He adapted eight half-hour episodes of "Naked City" into a tie-in paperback as well, which was published in 1959. One of his later series creations was "Longstreet", which featured a blind detective played by James Franciscus, who had also starred in the first season of "Naked City". He wrote three television miniseries: "Pearl" (about the attack on Pearl Harbor), "Space" (based on the James Michener novel about America's early space program), and "". He wrote

neg: Rugg Williams 34 KB (5,358 words) - 02:46, 2 October 2010 Rugg Williams Rugg Williams is an American actor who guest-starred in the crime drama "In the Heat of the Night" with Carroll O'Connor for four seasons as Eugene Glendon, Denise Nicholas' troubled son. Prior to this, he appeared in TV shows such as "Tattooed Teenage Alien Fighters from Beverly Hills", "Family Matters", "Hunter", and "". A native of Washington, D.C., Rugg holds degrees in Business Management and Marketing. After relocating to Los Angeles, he attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts where he performed in such productions as "Picnic", "A Taste

neg: William C. Watson the episode "The Force of Evil"), and many more. His last appearance was in the film "" (1987) with Michael Moriarty. He was best remembered as the slave trader who captured young Kunta Kinte in the TV miniseries "Roots". William C. Watson William C. Watson (October 5, 1938 – November 5, 1997) was an American actor. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Watson appeared in many television series and films, "In the Heat of the Night" (1967), "Lawman" (1971), "The Hunting Party" (1971), "Chato's Land" (1972), "Executive Action" (1973) and "Wholly Moses!" (1980). In the 1960s and 1970s, he guest-starred on several

neg: Criminal Minds (season 3) as Owen Savage, a spree killer who is going after those who have wronged him during his childhood. Lindsey Haun guest-starred as Jordan Norris, Owen's girlfriend, and Alexandra Krosney guest-starred as Eileen Bechtold, Jordan's friend. In the episode "In Heat", Michael Graziadei guest-starred as Steven Fitzgerald, a serial killer confused about his sexual orientation. Tia Texada guest-starred as Detective Tina Lopez, who leads the investigation of the murders. In the episode "The Crossing", Scott Lowell guest-starred as Michael Hicks, a delusional stalker who obsesses over a woman named Keri Derzmond, played by Bonnie Root. Mary-Margaret Humes guest-starred as Audrey Sawyer-Henson,