query: who was the killer in the perfect getaway

pos: A Perfect Getaway not who they claim to be. Gina sets off after Nick and Cliff, while Cydney chases after Gina. Flashbacks reveal that Cliff and Cydney are drug-addicted sociopaths who murdered the newlyweds. They kill people and steal their identities in order to, as Cliff explains, "live a hundred different lives and achieve a kind of immortality". It is also revealed that "Cliff" had planted the bag of teeth in Kale and Cleo's bag to frame them for the murders. In the sea cave, Cliff suddenly reveals his true murderer identity and shoots Nick in the head. Gina witnesses this from the

pos: A Perfect Getaway A Perfect Getaway A Perfect Getaway is a 2009 American thriller adventure film, written and directed by David Twohy, that stars Timothy Olyphant, Milla Jovovich, Kiele Sanchez, and Steve Zahn. The film was originally shot in Puerto Rico and Hawaii and was released on August 7, 2009, in the United States and on August 12 in the United Kingdom. The film was a modest financial success. A young mild-mannered American couple, Cliff (Zahn) and Cydney (Jovovich), are celebrating their marriage by hiking to a remote beach in Hawaii while on their honeymoon. On their way, they see two hitchhikers, Cleo

pos: A Perfect Getaway arrives and fights Cliff, getting the upper hand. At that point, the police arrive by helicopter with a rifle aimed at Nick. Cydney is also in the helicopter, and the police want her to confirm that Nick is the killer, but she pauses. Cydney identifies Cliff as the murderer and says he ruined her life. The police sharpshooter kills Cliff as he reaches for his gun to kill Nick. Later, Nick finally proposes to Gina in the helicopter but due to their traumatic encounters, they both agree to not having a honeymoon. The film was promoted with several videos posted

pos: A Perfect Getaway not who they claim to be. Gina sets off after Nick and Cliff, while Cydney chases after Gina. Flashbacks reveal that Cliff and Cydney are drug-addicted sociopaths who murdered the newlyweds. They kill people and steal their identities in order to, as Cliff explains, "live a hundred different lives and achieve a kind of immortality". It is also revealed that "Cliff" had planted the bag of teeth in Kale and Cleo's bag to frame them for the murders. In the sea cave, Cliff suddenly reveals his true murderer identity and shoots Nick in the head. Gina witnesses this from the

pos: A Perfect Getaway (Shelton) and Kale (Chris Hemsworth). They offer the pair a ride but change their minds when the two seem possibly dangerous. After they begin the hike, the couple comes in contact with Nick (Olyphant), a solo hiker who claims to be an Iraq War veteran. Nick saves Cydney's life when she slips while attempting to cross a narrow ledge. The trio approaches a group of frightened female hikers discussing a double murder in Honolulu. The victims had their teeth pulled out and fingertips removed. Cliff suspects the hitchhiking couple are the murderers, and Cydney and Cliff discuss whether or not

pos: A Perfect Getaway chases Gina and Cydney kayaks ashore to intercept the police, Nick, saved by the titanium plate in his head from his war wound, wakes up. Gina runs into a group of men searching for their stolen kayaks, who tell her she is safe now. Cliff tries to convince the men that Gina is irrational due to meth use. But one of the group happens to be an EMT and notices Cliff's enlarged pupils, which undermines his story, so Cliff shoots and kills the entire group of men. Gina uses Cliff's distraction as an opportunity to run toward the beach. Nick

pos: A Perfect Getaway they should turn back, but decide to continue hiking with Nick. They subsequently meet up with Nick's sexy girlfriend, Gina (Sanchez) at the Secret Falls Waterfall. Cliff suspects Kale and Cleo are following them. When he notices their permits are missing, Cliff sees Kale and Cleo's bags by the trail and goes through them, but he does not find the permits. After making camp, Nick and Cliff split up to search for Kale and Cleo. Cliff runs into a guide who is bringing Cliff the permits they left behind. Cliff and Nick return to the campsite. Nick brings a goat

neg: The Getaway (Dexter) "The Getaway" marked the conclusion of a season-long plotline regarding the Trinity Killer, which featured John Lithgow as a serial killer and the primary antagonist of the fourth season. The episode also included the death of Rita Morgan, who had been a regular character since the beginning of the series. Although her death is off-screen and the killer is not specifically identified, it is strongly suggested she was killed by Arthur Mitchell, which Lithgow himself confirmed to be true in an interview that aired on Showtime immediately after the episode was originally broadcast. Clyde Phillips said the ramifications "The Getaway"

neg: A Perfect Getaway gave the film 2 1/2 stars (out of four) and stated that "A Perfect Getaway" "has the fortitude to venture off the beaten path of formula." Timothy Olyphant was the first runner-up for Toronto Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor. A Perfect Getaway A Perfect Getaway is a 2009 American thriller adventure film, written and directed by David Twohy, that stars Timothy Olyphant, Milla Jovovich, Kiele Sanchez, and Steve Zahn. The film was originally shot in Puerto Rico and Hawaii and was released on August 7, 2009, in the United States and on August 12 in the United

neg: Fear Island Fear Island Fear Island is a 2009 Canadian mystery-thriller film directed by Michael Storey and starring Aaron Ashmore, Haylie Duff, Lucy Hale and Kyle Schmid. The film follows five student friends partying on a remote island, when they find a dead body and encounter a killer who wants them all dead. This film is inspired by the film "A Perfect Getaway". "Fear Island" was released direct-to-video on September 8, 2009 in Canada and on June 28, 2010 in the United States. The only survivor of an outing is brought to a police interrogation room where the Detective angrily questions Jenna

neg: The Getaway (novel) The Getaway (novel) The Getaway is a 1958 crime novel by Jim Thompson. Doc McCoy pulls off what he thinks is the perfect a bank robbery, but there are things he has forgotten, a treacherous partner, his amateur criminal wife, and that there is no such thing as a clean getaway. Carter "Doc" McCoy, an expert criminal who was recently released from prison on a pardon, plans to commit a bank robbery with three accomplices. One is his wife Carol, a former librarian who was charmed by McCoy's ruthlessness and immorality and thus became his partner-in-crime; she is waiting with

neg: Timothy Olyphant when choosing his 2009 projects, influenced by his experience with "Hitman": "It motivated me to take a little more responsibility with what I was doing ... I was very fond of the director and a lot of the people that worked on the film but there was definitely a part of me that was like, "What am I doing here?'" He starred as a morphine addict in the little-seen independent heist comedy "High Life", with Derek Elley of "Variety" praising his "terrific" performance. He had a starring role in the thriller "A Perfect Getaway" as a possible serial killer of

neg: Brabant killers mainly by the "Killer" who justified it as killing witnesses. It appeared, however, that the shootings were gratuitous executions. The robbers did not leave the scene right away after returning to their parked getaway vehicle. Patrol vehicles from Belgium's then two police forces arrived before the gang left the Parklaan Delhaize. Most vehicles went to a secondary exit of the parking lot about 100 yards away. The getaway began with the "Giant" walking alongside the getaway car, exchanging shots with a policeman. Police fired more shots as the getaway car sped away. A police van pursued the gang for half

neg: The Getaway (Dexter) The Getaway (Dexter) "The Getaway" is the fourth season finale of the American television drama series "Dexter", and the 48th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on Showtime on December 13, 2009. In the episode, Dexter goes to great lengths to stop Arthur, who now knows Dexter's true identity. Meanwhile, Debra learns the truth about Dexter's mother, the homicide division closes in on the Trinity Killer, and Rita reaffirms her support for Dexter, even as she acknowledges his hidden demons. The teleplay was written by Wendy West and Melissa Rosenberg, based on a story by Rosenberg and Scott

neg: The Getaway (Dexter) Reynolds. Directed by Steve Shill, "The Getaway" marked the conclusion of the Trinity Killer plotline, as well as the final regular appearance of guest star John Lithgow, who portrayed Arthur Mitchell and Julie Benz, a regular cast member since the beginning of the series. To protect the twist ending of Rita's death, "Dexter" producers imposed strict security measures, which included the distribution of fake alternate endings and forcing staff members to sign non-disclosure agreements. "The Getaway" received critical acclaim, with several commentators calling the twist ending shocking, unexpected and likely to change the direction of the entire series. According to

neg: Danny Messer two seem to have reconciled. In mid season 6, Danny gets acupuncture done to his back. While he was there, his wallet, dog tags, and badge were stolen. Later on, Danny found his dog tags at a crime scene that he and Flack were working. On the tags were found the prints of Shane Casey, the escaped serial killer from Season 3, who has a history of targeting those who he sees as working against him. In the season finale, "Vacation Getaway," Danny, Lindsay, and Lucy go on a vacation. While on vacation, they are unaware that the serial killer,

neg: Athadu barrel. Nandu calls up Baji Reddy, threatening that he had recorded the prior conversation on tape and that he would send it to the CBI if he didn't reveal who the real killer was. Baji Reddy reveals the killer as none other than Malli, who had in fact faked his death by paying off someone to drive the getaway car instead of him. It is also revealed that he shot Shiva Reddy dead on Baji Reddy's orders from the floor below and tipped off the cops. Nandu then reveals that he did not record the earlier conversation, but he has

neg: The Getaway (novel) eternity" and suffer immensely all the while. The novel has been adapted into films twice. The 1972 film version of "The Getaway" starred Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw. The 1994 film version of "The Getaway" starred Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger. In both films the surreal ending In the hellish domain of El Rey is discarded for a happy ending in which Doc and his wife ultimately escape to freedom. The Getaway (novel) The Getaway is a 1958 crime novel by Jim Thompson. Doc McCoy pulls off what he thinks is the perfect a bank robbery, but there are things

neg: Norbert Poehlke Norbert Poehlke Norbert Hans Poehlke (born September 15, 1951 in Stuttgart, West Germany – October 22, 1985 in Torre Canne, Brindisi, Italy), the Hammer-Killer ("Der Hammermörder"), was a German police officer who after he committed suicide in 1985 was found to have committed several bank robberies and related murders. He was tagged as the "Hammer-Killer" for his "modus operandi" of killing drivers of cars and using a sledgehammer in later bank robberies in which he would use his victims' cars as getaway vehicles. Poehlke was a police officer in Baden-Württemberg, employed from 1982 as a high-ranking sergeant of Mühlhausen am

neg: A Perfect Getaway mixed to positive reviews from critics. Based on an average of 22 reviews, Metacritic gave the film 63 out of 100. "A Perfect Getaway" averaged 61% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 133 reviews. "The New York Times" referred to the film as a "genuinely satisfying cheap thrill". More mixed reviews include the "Times Online", which gave the film 3 out of 5 stars, adding that it is a "smart" thriller but is a "little too tricky for its own good". Additionally, "The Guardian" rated the film 60% and said that the film is a "flawed but entertaining thriller". Michael Phillips

neg: Milla Jovovich million on its opening weekend, topping the box office gross for that week. In 2009, Jovovich starred in David Twohy's "A Perfect Getaway" with Kiele Sanchez, Timothy Olyphant, and Steve Zahn. The film is a thriller about a newlywed couple (Milla and Zahn) on their honeymoon in Hawaii. Reviews for the film were mostly positive; while "The Hollywood Reporter" felt that Jovovich gave a "fairly subtle performance", "The Globe and Mail" noted that she and "¨[...]Kiele Sanchez manage to bring some dramatic tension to the frightened-girlfriend moments". "A Perfect Getaway" garnered modest box office returns. Jovovich starred in the science-fiction

neg: Lake Whitney (Texas) and a local wildlife population that features more than 50 different species of mammals, including the white-tailed deer; and "WHEREAS, Historically visited by everyone from Native Americans and European settlers to gunslingers, such as John Wesley Hardin, the Lake Whitney area is today easily accessible from major metropolitan areas of the state, making it the perfect getaway for those who enjoy a relaxed pace and abundant amenities; and "WHEREAS, The 79th Legislature of the State of Texas designated the Lake Whitney area as the Getaway Capital of Texas in 2005 in recognition of its myriad attractions; this outstanding destination remains

neg: Chain Gang (Only Fools and Horses) his gold chains, then fakes a heart attack and makes off with the money and the chains. The group reason that Arnie's two sons are also in on the scam and have acquired an old ambulance, which would be the perfect getaway vehicle for such deals; the disguise would allow Arnie and his sons to make the getaway without suspicion, and nobody can follow the ambulance through red lights. Del also says that he spoke to the manager of the Italian restaurant, who had told him the real ambulance arrived shortly after Arnie's ambulance left. They then hear that Denzil

neg: Go to Blazes (1962 film) Go to Blazes (1962 film) Go to Blazes is a 1962 British comedy film directed by Michael Truman and starring Dave King, Robert Morley, Norman Rossington, Daniel Massey, Dennis Price, Maggie Smith, David Lodge. It also featured Arthur Lowe and John Le Mesurier, later to feature prominently in "Dad's Army". Three incompetent criminals steal a fire engine as a getaway vehicle. Recently released from prison, Bernard, Harry and Alfie have planned the perfect bank robbery, for which they need the perfect getaway. This is the part that let them down last time, hence their prolonged stay at ‘Her Majesty’s Pleasure…’

neg: The Getaway (1972 film) Peckinpah was unhappy with this action and took out a full-page ad in "Daily Variety" on November 17, 1972, including a letter he had written to Fielding thanking him for his work. Fielding would work with Peckinpah on two more films, "Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia" (1974) and "The Killer Elite" (1975). Jones was nominated for a Golden Globe award for his original score. There were two preview screenings for "The Getaway": a lackluster one in San Francisco, and an enthusiastic one held in San Jose, California. In the second week of January 1973, the film grossed an

neg: The Death of Achilles looks even deeper and finds out that a large sum of money is missing. He learns that Sobolev is trying to raise funds to begin a political campaign, and Fandorin begins to suspect foul play. He finds that the general has been poisoned in a very clever manner, and the killer anticipated the cover up, which would ensure his safe getaway. Fandorin further discovers that the plot leads up to the highest levels of the Tsar's government, and that he himself is now viewed as an enemy of the state for his efforts to catch the killer. The killer is

neg: Killer Bash Killer Bash? Killer Bash Killer Bash is a 2005 homoerotic television horror film directed by David DeCoteau. Thirty years ago, Robert Hyde, an outcast college student, was killed in a fraternity prank by the five members of the Delta boys. Since then, his tortured spirit has been haunting the campus, waiting for the perfect opportunity for revenge. A generation has passed and the sons of his five murderers are the new big men on campus - and Robert has the perfect plan to kill every one of them. He’s taking over the body of Becky Jekyll, a misfit campus loser.

neg: Edge of Darkness have been her, not Craven, who was the gunman's target. As he continues his investigations, Craven is visited by Emma's ghost. The fingerprints on the getaway car used by Emma's killer match those of Lowe, a man Craven arrested ten years previously. Meanwhile, Pendleton takes Craven to meet his colleague, Harcourt (Ian McNeice), who informs him that Emma was a member of a subversive anti-nuclear group called GAIA. A team of six GAIA members, led by Emma, had broken into a low level radioactive waste facility at Northmoor; all are now either dead or missing. After Craven makes a televised

neg: The Presidio (film) Caldwell was their commanding officer. When Austin arrested Lieutenant Colonel Paul Lawrence, Caldwell did not support him. In the aftermath, Austin was demoted and decided to leave the army. The investigation casts suspicion on Lawrence, as Lynch was killed with a Tokarev. Lawrence is the registered owner of a Tokarev, but claims he lost it in a poker game. Austin also learns that the getaway car used by Lynch's killer was registered to a civilian named Arthur Peale, who is wealthy and owns a holding company. Austin tries to question Lawrence about the Tokarev, but Caldwell intervenes. Recognizing that they

neg: BoneMan's Daughters BoneMan's Daughters BoneMan’s Daughters is a 2009 suspense thriller novel by Ted Dekker. It was a "The New York Times" bestselling novel for 2009. It was listed on "The New York Times" bestselling E-book list for November 2011. Boneman is a serial killer who has abducted six young women. He believes that he is the perfect father, and he is looking for the perfect daughter. People might think that he is killing these girls based on sexual interest, but that is not what he is after. He is looking for a girl who is perfect enough to be his own

neg: The Getaway (video game) willing to attempt to challenge its veteran competitor. The final creation actually only yielded an area of 16 square kilometers (10 square miles). However, re-creating even 16 square kilometers proved a daunting task and a technical nightmare; factors which may have delayed the release of "The Getaway" by several years. In the case of the latter, the programmers had to perfect an engine that could constantly stream three-dimensional geometry and texture data; of the areas of London the player was currently in close proximity to. At no point was the entire city loaded into memory, as it simply wouldn't fit.

neg: Police Story 4: First Strike various parties. Annie and Jackie attempt to retrieve the stolen warhead from the shark pool (so that they can return it to the police), but Gregor and his men follow them, leading to a climactic confrontation underwater. During the fight, Gregor shoots the aquarium and shatters the glass which releases the killer shark. During the confusion, Gregor escapes with the warhead and kidnaps Annie to a getaway boat. Jackie then saves the tourists from the shark and pursues Gregor. While Gregor escapes in the getaway boat, Jackie finds and drives a Mitsubishi FTO display car onto the boat as Annie

neg: The Vanished Man revealed to be alive, faking her own stabbing to flush the killer out. Malerick gets to his stolen getaway vehicle and Sachs gives chase, getting the left front fender of her Camaro smashed in the process. However, the car Malerick was driving was run into the Harlem River. While running the Harlem River scene, Sachs offends a Congressman, who later pulled strings to have Sachs suspended towards the end of the story. The police believe Malerick to be dead. At eight p.m that night, Charles Grady is scheduled to attend his daughter's piano recital, but Rhyme had discovered that there

neg: Dillinger Gang getaway car. Police believed the car "may have been a Plymouth," but was actually a 1934 Ford Two-door Sedan. The abandoned car was found the following day at Byron Street and California Avenue, Chicago. Every officer, as well as numerous witnesses inside the bank, identified Dillinger as being one of the robbers – and the gang member who shot Officer O'Malley. Prints were taken of the piece Hamilton left behind, which identified him. Dillinger was officially charged with Officer O'Malley's murder, although the identity of the actual killer is debatable, and it is still questioned by some whether Dillinger participated

neg: Jim Thompson (writer) Kubrick's death, son-in-law Phillip Hobbs found a partial manuscript among the dead director's documents; as of 2006, said project, re-worked by another co-writer after its re-discovery, is in the pre-production stage, fifty years after Thompson wrote it. Two of Thompson's books ("The Getaway" and "The Killer Inside Me") were adapted as Hollywood motion pictures during his lifetime receiving relatively poor reviews. However, Polito argues that neither adaptation was ultimately true to Thompson's spirit. A second, more faithful adaptation of "The Killer Inside Me" was released in 2010, starring Casey Affleck and directed by Michael Winterbottom. French director Bertrand Tavernier adapted

neg: Perfect Crime (play) Because of the complexity, a two-page "Perfect Crime" answer sheet is available at the end of the performance. Perfect Crime (play) Perfect Crime is a 1987 murder mystery/thriller play by Warren Manzi. It tells the story of Margaret Thorne Brent, a Connecticut psychiatrist and potential cold-blooded killer who may have committed "the perfect crime." When her wealthy husband, W. Harrison Brent, turns up dead, she gets caught in the middle of a terrifying game of cat and mouse with her deranged patient, Lionel McAuley, and Inspector Ascher, the handsome but duplicitous investigator assigned to the case. "Perfect Crime" is the

neg: Marauders (2016 film) and Ohio Senator Cook. David Dagley, a member of Hubert's security detail, is lured to the bank then stabbed to death in an ambush. The killer leaves a .45 bullet with TJ's fingerprint on it. Dagley was Commanding Officer of the Rangers who snatched Alexander Hubert, but didn't take part in the ransom scheme. The getaway vehicle is discovered registered to TJ's brother, James. Montgomery receives photo evidence of an apparent homosexual affair between Hubert and Cook and the thieves hack Montgomery's laptop and Skype call him hoping to persuade him to look into Hubert's corruption. Converging on the Main

neg: Vincenzo Sinagra early 1980s, Sinagra worked for Filippo Marchese, a ruthless killer who employed Sinagra for various menial tasks, like holding the feet of Marchese's victims whilst Marchese strangled them, and helping dispose of bodies. Sinagra used to take home $250 a month in his grisly job, waiting around on street corners for his next assignment. He was sent to carry out a contract killing on August 11, 1982, but he bungled it badly. His gun jammed and so his accomplice, his cousin, had to shoot the victim dead. Sinagra then left his weapon in the getaway car. He and his cousin

neg: Viv Graham gangs by refusing them access to the pubs and clubs that employed him, and he was known to never carry a firearm. In 1995, Northumbria Police interviewed an informant who named the killer, and confessed to his role as the 'getaway driver'. In 2014, a police transcript was obtained by Newcastle's Evening Chronicle newspaper, that outlined a police visit to a so-called 'supergrass', whilst he was serving a prison sentence. During the visit, the informant watched a video, and showed detectives a safe-house, (a bungalow in Heaton), used by the hitman in the immediate aftermath of Graham’s death. He then

neg: The Killer Inside Me "The Ghost of Tom Joad") came from this book, specifically Ford's penchant for speaking in cliches. In 2013, the Norwegian band The Launderettes released their album "Getaway," which was inspired by the novel. The band uses the album as a "means to end the story differently." Lou Ford later appears in Thompson's novel "Wild Town" (1957). The Lou Ford character in "Wild Town" is a mirror image of the one in "Killer Inside Me". In "Wild Town" Lou Ford is also a sheriff, he also plays the fool, and he is also smarter and more capable than anyone else in

neg: Compass Box Killer to track down the ruthless murderer and his next move, Virkar's search takes him from Mumbai to Khandala to Belgaum and in the process he discovers comes across some startling facts which further reveal the killer's ulterior motives. "Compass Box Killer" was positively received by critics. Yatin Gupta from Network18 called the book a cracker of a thriller and said, “A lot of running around, sleepless nights, too much brainstorming, love, betrayal, logical inferences and figuring out who is the killer, everything about this book by Piyush Jha is just perfect. Everything makes sense and this is what makes the

neg: Killer Bash Killer Bash Killer Bash is a 2005 homoerotic television horror film directed by David DeCoteau. Thirty years ago, Robert Hyde, an outcast college student, was killed in a fraternity prank by the five members of the Delta boys. Since then, his tortured spirit has been haunting the campus, waiting for the perfect opportunity for revenge. A generation has passed and the sons of his five murderers are the new big men on campus - and Robert has the perfect plan to kill every one of them. He’s taking over the body of Becky Jekyll, a misfit campus loser. She changes

neg: Perfect Crime (play) Perfect Crime (play) Perfect Crime is a 1987 murder mystery/thriller play by Warren Manzi. It tells the story of Margaret Thorne Brent, a Connecticut psychiatrist and potential cold-blooded killer who may have committed "the perfect crime." When her wealthy husband, W. Harrison Brent, turns up dead, she gets caught in the middle of a terrifying game of cat and mouse with her deranged patient, Lionel McAuley, and Inspector Ascher, the handsome but duplicitous investigator assigned to the case. "Perfect Crime" is the longest-running play in New York City history, with over 12,000 performances. The play has been called "an urban

neg: The Child and the Killer the much-later Kevin Costner vehicle "A Perfect World"". The Child and the Killer The Child and the Killer is a British low budget 1959 crime film. It was also known as "The Man in the Shadows". Joe, a US army officer, is on the run after committing murder. He invades the home of the widowed Peggy, and orders her son Tommy at gunpoint to guide him through the backwaters of the English countryside to safety. But he reckons without U.S. army Captain Mather, who is in love with Tommy's mother. "TV Guide" called it a "routine crime melodrama"; while Allmovie

neg: Curse of the Zodiac entire film, which consisted mainly of 3 scenes repeated over and over (killer taunts the cop, killer taunts the girl, killer kills some hippies we have never seen before)". Garrett and Sean Neil Something Awful awarded a near "perfect" score of -49/-50, and described the film as nothing more than "a twisted labyrinth of spinning, out-of-focus cameras and pointless gibberish". Curse of the Zodiac Curse of the Zodiac is a 2007 American horror film from Lionsgate, written and directed by Ulli Lommel, inspired by the true story of the hunt for a notorious serial killer known as "Zodiac" who claimed

neg: Perfect Hideout the owner hostage, who seems to be the only chance for them to stay alive and escape from the place of siege. But things get worse when Nick finds bodies of brutally killed people. So who is their hostage: a loving family man or a serial killer? Perfect Hideout Perfect Hideout is a 2008 German action film directed by Stephen Manuel and starring Billy Zane, Cristian Solimeno, and Melinda Y. Cohen. A loving German couple has big plans. Nick and Celia dream about a better life in another country. However, a Nick's partner from his criminal past is in no

neg: Kiele Sanchez Was Then" and the sitcom "Married to the Kellys". In 2003, Sanchez appeared in the film "Stuck on You". She joined the cast of the hit ABC show "Lost" for the series' third season, as Nikki Fernandez, but due to fan responses to her character, she was killed off six episodes after her first appearance. She had a recurring role on the ABC show "Samantha Who?". She played a leading role in the 2008 film "Insanitarium" alongside Jesse Metcalfe and co-starred in the 2009 thriller "A Perfect Getaway" as Gina, Nick's (Timothy Olyphant) girlfriend. Sanchez's character was famously seen nude

neg: Moclips, Washington This Moclips Beach Hotel was completed in 1907 and advertised as having 270 "outside" rooms, with of covered veranda, and a perfect view of the Pacific Ocean, reported to be just from the hotel grounds. This close proximity to the ocean, however, would prove its undoing. Back then Moclips was publicized as a healthy getaway from the toil and trouble of city life. It was a health resort. The moist salt air and bathing in the surf was touted as very medicinal. A promotional pamphlet of the time purports Moclips' climate to be "simply perfect". Dr. Lycan believed that Moclips

neg: The Getaway (Red Hot Chili Peppers album) "The Getaway is an exercise in finesse and nuance. The beats are more straightforward and flowing. The arrangements are simpler and airier...Everything from electronic squiggles and strings to ringing bells and handclaps mark this as one of the group’s most sonically diverse outings." Will Hermes of the "Rolling Stone" gave the album 3 1/2 stars out of 5, saying "...the Peppers' 11th LP is a bold attempt to jibe their past party-dog selves with their present-day artistic ambitions – not always a perfect fit but a compelling one." Matt Collar of "AllMusic" gave the album 4 stars out of 5,

neg: The Solitaire Man killed by him. Oliver struggles in the dark with the killer during his getaway and grabs the necklace and part of the killer's watch chain. With Bascom, Helen and the elderly Mrs. Vail (May Robson), the fourth member of the ring who poses as an impoverished British aristocrat in order to sell the stolen jewels to gullible American tourists, Oliver hastily decides to fly to England. They are joined on the airplane by a garrulous, wealthy American socialite, Mrs. Hopkins (Mary Boland), and a last moment arrival in the form of an unknown Englishman (Lionel Atwill). As the airplane is

neg: Ryan Gosling The film was a box office success, grossing over $142 million worldwide. With adjustments for inflation, it is the second most successful of Gosling's career. Gosling's first action role was in "Drive", based on a novel by James Sallis. Gosling portrayed a Hollywood stunt performer who moonlights as a getaway driver and he has described the film as a "violent John Hughes movie": "I always thought if "Pretty in Pink" had head-smashing it would be perfect". Roger Ebert compared Gosling to Steve McQueen and stated that he "embodies presence and sincerity ... he has shown a gift for finding arresting,

neg: Fear Island who says she can't remember what happened. The detective thinks she is the killer of six people. The story of what happened on the island is told through Jenna's flashbacks of memory, after the D.A. appoints a doctor to supervise her interrogation while in the hospital. After three years together in college, a group of friends, Kyle, Tyler, Ashley, Jenna and Mark meet for a weekend getaway at brothers Kyle and Tyler's family cabin on a secluded island for one last party before they go their separate ways. Minutes after arriving on the island, a stowaway, Megan, reveals herself. Soon

neg:
Kitty Wu Albums: Privacy, 2001 (MNW)
 The Rules of Transportation, 2003 (Universal/Mercury)
 Knives and Daggers, 2005 (Alarm Music/Fast Getaway)
 Someone Was Here, 2009 (Alarm Music/Fast Getaway)
 Carrier Pigeons, 2012 (Alarm Music/Fast Getaway) Singles: I'm not going fast, 2001 (MNW)
 Eva Braun, 2001 (MNW)
 Stay Indoors, 2001 (MNW)
 Arms Raised, 2003 (Universal/Mercury)
 This Building Is On Fire, 2003 (Universal/Mercury)
 Those Who Got Away With It, 2003 (Universal/Mercury)
 Sleep Together, Wake Apart, 2005 (Alarm/Fast Getaway)
 Spending Black Time With You, 2006 (Alarm/Fast Getaway)
 Beggars And Chooser, 2007 (Alarm/Fast Getaway)
 Love Letters, 2009 (Alarm/Fast Getaway)
 Threetwentyone, 2010 (Alarm/Fast Getaway)
 Gold Chain, 2010 (Alarm/Fast Getaway)
 Act

neg: The Five (film) Eun-ah promises them her organs once her revenge is complete. But things don't go as planned, and the killer turns the tables and starts hunting them himself. The Five (film) The Five () is a 2013 South Korean thriller film written and directed by Jeong Yeon-shik based on his own webtoon "The 5ive Hearts", which first appeared on internet portal Daum in April 2011. Kim Sun-a starred as a crippled woman who gathers four desperate people in need of organs to take revenge on the serial killer who murdered her family. Eun-ah was living a perfect, happy life with her

neg: The Thomas Crown Affair (1968 film) The Thomas Crown Affair (1968 film) The Thomas Crown Affair is a 1968 American heist film directed and produced by Norman Jewison and starring Steve McQueen and Faye Dunaway. It was nominated for two Academy Awards, winning Best Original Song for Michel Legrand's "Windmills of Your Mind". A remake was released in 1999, and a second remake is currently in the development stages. Millionaire businessman-sportsman Thomas Crown (Steve McQueen) accomplishes a perfect crime by orchestrating four men to steal $2,660,527.62 from a Boston bank, along with a fifth man who drives the getaway car with the money and dumps it

neg: The Last Hit Man The Last Hit Man The Last Hit Man is a 2008 direct-to-video crime thriller film directed by Christopher Warre Smets. It tells the story of an aging contract killer who finds himself in crisis between his daughter and his job after an assignment gone awry. After he botches a hit, an aging hitman (Joe Mantegna) discovers that he's dying and decides to hide the truth from his daughter, who's also his business partner and getaway driver. When a younger hit man is sent to clean up the mess, he ends up impacting their lives in more ways than initially intended.

neg: The Last Hit Man The Last Hit Man The Last Hit Man is a 2008 direct-to-video crime thriller film directed by Christopher Warre Smets. It tells the story of an aging contract killer who finds himself in crisis between his daughter and his job after an assignment gone awry. After he botches a hit, an aging hitman (Joe Mantegna) discovers that he's dying and decides to hide the truth from his daughter, who's also his business partner and getaway driver. When a younger hit man is sent to clean up the mess, he ends up impacting their lives in more ways than initially intended.

neg: Perfect Songs Perfect has signed David Jordan (singer) (whose 2007 debut album, Set The Mood, has sold over 150,000 copies), singer-songwriter Kid Harpoon, Alistair Griffin, and Tim Hutton (whose recent co-writes include Ian Brown and Sugardaddy, a partnership with Tom Findlay from Groove Armada). Two of Perfect's most enduring songwriters were both signed as almost complete unknowns, and have since collected an impressive line of Grammy nominations and awards. Seal, whose hits include Crazy, Kiss From A Rose, Killer and Future Love Paradise. And Marsha Ambrosius, who signed to Perfect in the very early 2000s (decade) and has written for and in

neg: The Getaway World Tour who were also wearing the disappointment on their face." Cross criticized the band for not playing longer than an hour and a half, stating, "Why can’t you be more like your younger brother Dave Grohl? Who can tear the roof off the Molson Amphitheater for three plus hours, pay the fine for going over his set time, all whilst sitting in a chair with a broken leg." The Getaway World Tour The Getaway World Tour was a concert tour by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers that was in support of their eleventh studio album, "The Getaway" which was

neg: Awagarh of the country. Awagarh railway station Awagarh Awagarh is a historic town and a Nagar Panchayat in Etah district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is a town of many colours and contrasts. Here stands a 108-acre pristine fort of Jadon rulers of the Kshatriya clan, who after migration from Karauli had built this magnificent fortress in 12th century on a tiny mound, clamming the biggest moat encircling around it, surrounded by lush green fields is an ideal destination for nature lovers and a perfect getaway from a chaotic city life. Raja Balwant Singh Ji of Awagarh, built

neg: Awagarh Awagarh Awagarh is a historic town and a Nagar Panchayat in Etah district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is a town of many colours and contrasts. Here stands a 108-acre pristine fort of Jadon rulers of the Kshatriya clan, who after migration from Karauli had built this magnificent fortress in 12th century on a tiny mound, clamming the biggest moat encircling around it, surrounded by lush green fields is an ideal destination for nature lovers and a perfect getaway from a chaotic city life. Raja Balwant Singh Ji of Awagarh, built a college named after him as

neg: Samay: When Time Strikes that he killed her daughter instead (9 pm) who also has an eyesight power of -2 and came to the same optical shop in the same evening. He again taunts Malvika that her eyesight is perfect, but her vision is very weak as she didn't notice her daughter's name in the customers' list. Malvika's associate begs her to not to kill the killer, as he wants her to do the same. However, an angry Malvika shoots the killer dead (12 am). Samay was well received at the box office and Sushmita Sen was praised for her professional portrayal of ACP

neg: Kkavyanjali It's the perfect match of a modern woman, who is also traditional. Recently a lookalike of Kavya named Soham has entered the program, Anjali had made out to the family that he is Kavya so she can find the murderer of Kavya. Soham seems to be an evil character. However soon after finding out about Kavya's killer which was Yug, Soham decides to prove to Anjali that the killer is Yug but Yug tries to blame Kavya and Nitya's death on Shaurya but everything is found out by Soham and he brings proof and Yug kills himself. Soon after that

neg: American Gothic (novel) Bloch". American Gothic (novel) American Gothic is a 1974 psychological horror novel by American writer Robert Bloch, a fictionalized portrayal of real life serial killer H. H. Holmes, who is renamed "G. Gordon Gregg" for the story. Inspired by the case of real-life serial killer H. H. Holmes, the story follows maniacal surgeon G. Gordon Gregg, who preys on young beautiful women and, luring them into his labyrinthine castle, kills them, thus orchestrating the perfect series of crimes. However, an ambitious Chicago journalist called Crystal (last name never given) becomes suspicious of Gregg, a feeling made much more complicated by

neg: American Gothic (novel) American Gothic (novel) American Gothic is a 1974 psychological horror novel by American writer Robert Bloch, a fictionalized portrayal of real life serial killer H. H. Holmes, who is renamed "G. Gordon Gregg" for the story. Inspired by the case of real-life serial killer H. H. Holmes, the story follows maniacal surgeon G. Gordon Gregg, who preys on young beautiful women and, luring them into his labyrinthine castle, kills them, thus orchestrating the perfect series of crimes. However, an ambitious Chicago journalist called Crystal (last name never given) becomes suspicious of Gregg, a feeling made much more complicated by her

neg: Trace (manhwa) every killer wanted, being described as the perfect killer as he had no emotional weaknesses. This changed when he received a bizarre contract to protect a girl named Jang Mi (Rose) for a month from a killer. Rose gradually changed his life and Jin fell in love with her as the deadline drew closer. Jin managed to kill the killer after her life, yet, she committed suicide in front of him shortly after. Turns out that Rose was one of his victim's child and swore revenge by giving him love and make him lose it. Despite all that, she truly

neg: Jimmy McNulty reporter Scott Templeton, before taking the man to a homeless shelter in Richmond with fake identification. McNulty has been voicing the killer in telephone calls to Templeton. After doing the voice analysis, the FBI provides McNulty and Greggs with a psychological profile of the homeless killer, inadvertently giving a near-perfect description of McNulty himself. Having his character flaws spelled out for him gives McNulty second thoughts about what he has done. He confesses his deception to Greggs, who in turn informs Daniels, now the BPD's Deputy Commissioner for Operations. Daniels and Pearlman subsequently meet with Acting Commissioner Rawls, State's Attorney

neg: Batwoman leaving to return to her home, Grayson flirts with Kate by telling her that he has a thing for red-haired crime-fighters (a reference to his previous love interests, Barbara Gordon and Starfire), apparently unaware of Kate's sexuality. Batwoman also begins hunting down a crazed serial killer known as the Cutter, who has been abducting young women and cutting off parts of their face in order to create the perfect woman. He eventually kidnaps Bette, but Kate tracks the killer to his lair and attacks him. During the fight, Batwoman reveals her identity to Bette when she mentions her tennis career,

neg: Final Stab Final Stab Final Stab is a horror film directed by David DeCoteau, released in 2001. In the UK, it is known as Final Scream. A murder mystery weekend. It's the perfect time for the perfect crime. At a secluded estate, a group of college friends are getting together for a weekend of fun and games. Killer, victim, or innocent bystander, they all have their part to play. But when the blood turns out to be real and people start disappearing, everyone quickly realizes that the only way out of this killer game is to be the last one left alive.

neg: Final Stab Final Stab Final Stab is a horror film directed by David DeCoteau, released in 2001. In the UK, it is known as Final Scream. A murder mystery weekend. It's the perfect time for the perfect crime. At a secluded estate, a group of college friends are getting together for a weekend of fun and games. Killer, victim, or innocent bystander, they all have their part to play. But when the blood turns out to be real and people start disappearing, everyone quickly realizes that the only way out of this killer game is to be the last one left alive.

neg: Sam Giancana street crew working for political boss Joseph Esposito. (The name of the 42 Gang came from associating themselves with Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves. They thought they were one better, hence 42). Giancana soon developed a reputation for being an excellent getaway driver, a high earner, and a vicious killer. After Esposito's murder, in which Giancana was allegedly involved, the 42 Gang was transformed into a "de facto" extension of the Chicago Outfit. The Outfit was initially wary of the 42ers, thinking they were too wild. However, Giancana's reputation gained him the notice of Outfit leaders such as Frank

neg: My Getaway My Getaway "My Getaway" is a song by Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins and Brycyn "Juvie" Evans from the "". The song peaked at number 44 on the UK Singles Chart. Watkins said, "I'm a big fan of Tommy and Chuckie and the rest of the Rugrats, and I'm honored to be on this soundtrack". It also was played in a scene where Angelica is listening to her personal stereo during a flight in the plane and in the end credits of "" with "Who Let the Dogs Out?" and "When You Love". My Getaway is also available as a cd/vinyl single,

neg: Baltimore (NCIS) in a report sent out to law enforcement agencies that it was what gave the copycat killer the necessary knowledge to replicate the Port to Port Killer with near-perfect accuracy. Because of Palmer's mistake, NCIS is able to catch a would-be copycat before he can kill, as well as find Price's murderer - DiNozzo's former captain in Baltimore. Price was involved in a money laundering business. Price realized that his former captain was a killer working for the money launderer. The episode is intercut with flashbacks showing DiNozzo and Price during their time as partners at Baltimore P.D. and DiNozzo's

neg: The Getaway (Dexter) death began to feel inevitable as the story evolved. However, Julie Benz said she had been told John Lithgow knew about it from the beginning of the season. Phillips said the staff felt obligated to do more than simply kill the Trinity Killer in the final episode, especially because he felt the death of the third season antagonist (played by Jimmy Smits) was not handled "as well as we could have". The writers discussed the idea of having Debra find out about Dexter's secret life, but it was decided they could not anticipate how drastically the series would be changed

neg: The Perfect General released in 2003 as "The Perfect General Internet Edition" by Killer Bee Software. As the name suggests, this version can be played via Internet. The game is a turn-based map-oriented military simulation game. Along with "Modem Wars" and "Populous", it was one of the early games offering an online mode for real-time-matches via telecommunication networks. The original online-game was played via modem or null modem serial connection. "The Perfect General" sold 75,000 copies by June 1993. "Computer Gaming World" in 1992 described The Perfect General as "a wonderful game system with a mediocre AI and great two-player potential", and later

neg: The Getaway (Dexter) the psychological ambiguities run deeper and darker". The director of "The Getaway", Steve Shill, won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series for this episode. In addition, Matthew V. Colonna was nominated for Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series. The Getaway (Dexter) "The Getaway" is the fourth season finale of the American television drama series "Dexter", and the 48th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on Showtime on December 13, 2009. In the episode, Dexter goes to great lengths to stop Arthur, who now knows Dexter's true identity. Meanwhile, Debra learns the

neg: Sam Peckinpah 1991, UCLA's film school organized a festival of great but forgotten American films, and included "Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia" in the program. It is reportedly Takeshi Kitano's favorite film. It also led a film critic to paraphrase the film's title in an attack on the director, saying, "Bring Me the Head of Sam Peckinpah." His career now suffering from consecutive box office failures, Peckinpah once again was in need of a hit on the level of "The Getaway". For his next film, he chose "The Killer Elite" (1975), an action-filled espionage thriller starring James Caan and Robert

neg: The Getaway (Red Hot Chili Peppers album) The Getaway (Red Hot Chili Peppers album) The Getaway is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers, released through Warner Bros. on June 17, 2016. This is the band's first studio album since 2011's "I'm with You". It was produced by Danger Mouse, who replaced Rick Rubin after twenty-five years and six albums as the band's producer. "The Getaway" made its debut at number one in ten different countries while reaching number two in the band's home country of the United States along with the United Kingdom and Canada. Since its release, the album has

neg: The Getaway (Red Hot Chili Peppers album) to Klinghoffer. These songs did not make the final cut for the album. Red Hot Chili Peppers Design Additional musicians Production The Getaway (Red Hot Chili Peppers album) The Getaway is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers, released through Warner Bros. on June 17, 2016. This is the band's first studio album since 2011's "I'm with You". It was produced by Danger Mouse, who replaced Rick Rubin after twenty-five years and six albums as the band's producer. "The Getaway" made its debut at number one in ten different countries while reaching number two in

neg: Walter Hill Angeles riots broke out shortly before the film's release and the studio delayed its opening, eventually changing the title to "Trespass". Following this, he and David Giler wrote a remake of "The Killer" and plans were announced to make it with Richard Gere and Denzel Washington. However the film did not proceed. He and Giler also wrote the final script for "Alien 3", as well as co-producing it. In 1993, Hill changed his agent. Hill planned to direct Alec Baldwin in a new version of "The Getaway" based on Hill's original script. Then there was a dispute over the budget

neg: April Fool's Day (1986 film) straight-to-DVD remake was released in March 2008. Though it retains the original concept, the story and characters are radically altered in an effort to make it more contemporary. April Fool's Day (1986 film) April Fool's Day is a 1986 American mystery horror film directed by Fred Walton and starring Deborah Foreman, Amy Steel, and Ken Olandt. The plot details a group of college students on a weekend getaway at the island estate of their wealthy classmate, which is infiltrated by a killer. The original music score was composed by Charles Bernstein. It was filmed in British Columbia, Canada and has

neg: Perfect Dark Zero under the tagline "Don't believe the hype". In a positive review, GameSpy observed that ""Perfect Dark Zero" is a lot of fun and does a lot of things very well, but it's just not the killer-app that we'd all hoped for". "Edge" said that the game "falls short", especially when compared to "", a successful first-person shooter that was released as a launch title for the original Xbox. In 2010, GameTrailers placed the game 6th in their list of the "Top 10 Disappointments of the Decade" and 10th in their "Top 10 Worst Sequels" list. Perfect Dark Zero Perfect Dark

neg: Traces of Red finding evidence that Jack is indeed the killer, Steve and Michael rush to the getaway home where Jack and Beth are. Jack is holding Beth and is seemingly about to strangle her when Steve yells at Jack to freeze. Jack pushes Beth aside and draws his gun, but is shot by Steve before he can get off a shot. Then, Jack (in narrative form) says "I guess you probably thought that I was some kind of hero when you first saw me laying there, at the beginning. Wrong. But the story wasn't over ... not yet." Eventually, Michael is revealed

neg: Arthur Barker "stone eyed" killer. According to one woman associated with the Barker–Karpis gang, Barker had little interest in female company and was awkward around women, something she attributed to his institutionalized life in prison. On December 16, 1932, Barker participated in the robbery of the Third Northwestern Bank in Minneapolis. Two policemen were killed in that robbery and a civilian was murdered by Barker's brother Fred during the getaway. On August 30, 1933, the Barker–Karpis gang robbed a payroll at Stockyards National Bank of South St. Paul. Barker fatally shot policeman Leo Pavlak after he had already surrendered. Barker also helped

neg: Sound Venture Fame artistic credibility and resulted in a joint tour with American jazz musician Count Basie.<ref name="SV/Mojo"></ref> Elvis Costello, in a 1999 interview for "Mojo" magazine, described the impact the album made on him: In 1966 I was 12 and already a big Georgie Fame fan. I'd got Yeh Yeh and Getaway and In The Meantime and I loved the Fame At Last EP. I saved up for a few weeks to buy "Sound Venture" … It was such a hip record. Apart from anything else it had such a great title! And Georgie plays killer organ. I'd been used to

neg: The Getaway (video game) of the title expanded, as did its ambitions. Bizarre Creations were generating a lot attention due to their successful result in reproducing the streets of central London for their Sega Dreamcast racer "Metropolis Street Racer" (or "MSR"). As "MSR" was being hyped and primed for release as one of the Dreamcast's so-called "killer games", Sony Computer Entertainment Europe felt compelled to attempt to steal Sega's thunder by promising the creation of a PlayStation 2 title which would re-create a massive 113 square kilometers (70 square miles) of London, displaying the ferocity and length at which Sony Computer Entertainment Europe was

neg: April Fool's Day (1986 film) April Fool's Day (1986 film) April Fool's Day is a 1986 American mystery horror film directed by Fred Walton and starring Deborah Foreman, Amy Steel, and Ken Olandt. The plot details a group of college students on a weekend getaway at the island estate of their wealthy classmate, which is infiltrated by a killer. The original music score was composed by Charles Bernstein. It was filmed in British Columbia, Canada and has a largely American cast. On the weekend leading up to April Fools' Day, a group of college friends, consisting of Harvey, Nikki, Rob, Skip, Nan, Chaz, Kit and

neg: Night Visions (film) Vinci's "Vitruvian Man" and determines that the killer is piecing together a perfect woman. She tracks the killer down but is led to the edge of a rooftop for a final showdown between her, the killer, and Mackey. The killer tries to murder them both, but ends up falling from the roof to his death. Night Visions (film) Night Visions is a 1990 American made-for-television supernatural thriller film co-written and directed by Wes Craven. The film opens with Ray sitting in a club angrily watching Aura dancing provocatively with other men in the club. Ray angrily removes her from the

neg: Giant Killer Shark: The Musical Graham and Sam, when not appearing on-stage as their main characters. "Giant Killer Shark" is managed by Ashley Carter and directed by Amy Duncan. "Giant Killer Shark: The Musical" has received a rating of four out of a possible 5 bars from CBC, as well as perfect ratings of 5 stars from both the Toronto Fringe Festival and Winnipeg Fringe Festival. The show did its final run at the New York Musical Theatre Festival in the fall of 2008, with its final performance staged at the Tranzac in Toronto on October 18, 2008. 2006 2007 Giant Killer Shark: The Musical

neg: Mad Dog (DC Comics) behind when he died. He wished for a "perfect child" – specifically a "perfect artisan of his craft". Cain, was at this time, a member of Ra's al Ghul's League of Assassins. Ra's had created the League to be "The fang that protects his head", but he had grown tired of the uncertain loyalties of its members. When he learned of the theories Cain was developing to train a perfect killer, Ra's was intrigued, and supplied Cain with infant test subjects in the hopes of creating a new generation of assassins. This experiment proved disastrous; those infants that survived eventually

neg: Joshua Tree (1993 film) the Alabama Hills near Lone Pine, California. "Joshua Tree" also contains clear references and homages to Sam Peckinpah's "The Getaway" starring Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw (the shoot at the grocery store and the cop cars at the bus station), as well John Woo's "A Better Tomorrow", "The Killer" (and possibly "Hard Boiled" but it had not been officially released when the movie was in production) (the garage shoot out). When director Vic Armstrong apologized to Woo for copying him the Hong Kong director replied "Don't worry Vic, I've been stealing your ideas for years!" Another film reference is the

neg: Aileen Wuornos: The Selling of a Serial Killer was through this process that Broomfield decided to make a second film, "". For the feature film "Monster", Charlize Theron used this film as source material, apparently watching clips in-between takes in order to perfect her character. For her performance, Theron won a Best Actress Oscar, awarded on what would have been Wuornos's birthday. Aileen Wuornos: The Selling of a Serial Killer Aileen Wuornos: The Selling of a Serial Killer (1993) is a documentary film about Aileen Wuornos, made by Nick Broomfield. It documents Broomfield's attempts to interview Wuornos, which involves a long process of mediation through her adopted mother

neg: Getaway in Stockholm group of riders and drivers in Stockholm who do this for real, but yet the "Getaway in Stockholm" movie was a rental car pretending to be a police car and it was all in the middle of the night with empty roads. You can print this; it was shit. And we made up the Ghost Rider as a big 'you suck' to the car guys." It is highly likely that the movie Furstenhoff saw was the first one of the "Getaway in Stockholm" series. While the authenticity of the police car in the first film is questionable, there is no

neg: Scourge (Transformers) most prominent actions during this period, as depicted in the UK comics, was to ambush the Autobot Headmasters in the 'Fortress of Despair' alongside the other Decepticon Targetmasters. The Decepticons captured Highbrow, planning to use him to perfect their own Headmaster process. The plan failed when Highbrow forced Scorponok to flee. Later, Scourge appeared again within an alternate future world of 2009. Here he was a creation of Unicron, and where Cybertron had been destroyed, and Galvatron ruled Earth. He was killed in a duel with Getaway. Across the Atlantic, however, in the United Kingdom's exclusive "Transformers" series, writer Simon

neg: Torsten Stenzel Indonesia, South Africa and many other places while seeking the perfect home for his family. Their travels eventually brought them to a getaway vacation in Antigua. “When we came to Antigua” says Stenzel, “we said this could be the right place, it’s warm, and we wanted to escape from Ibiza because it was too crowded and expensive.” <br> Arriving fresh in Antigua in late 2007, Torsten met the movie producer Rolant Hergert through an Antiguan friend. Rolant was shooting a new motion picture in Berlin called "Fire". Torsten was invited to Berlin to score 'The Making of Fire'. After the

neg: Detonating cord it resembles ordinary clothesline. In Filipino, the corresponding word "mitsa" has come to be used in a phrase “mitsa ng buhay” which translates to "detonating cord of [one’s] life", a metaphor for something that is very likely to cause one’s death via direct jeopardization (e.g. extreme sports, versus smoking). Detonation cord was referenced in the 2009 film "A Perfect Getaway" by Timothy Olyphant's character as "a handy tool". A length of detonation cord was used to clear a path through a minefield in the 2009 film "Terminator Salvation". Detonation cord was shown to be used by US cavalry troops to

neg: Whispering Pines: Live at the Getaway Whispering Pines: Live at the Getaway Whispering Pines: Live at the Getaway is a live recording by Canadian singer Richard Manuel, chronicling two intimate live shows Manuel performed at The Getaway, a nightclub in Saugerties, New York on October 12, 1985. Released in Japan in March 2002, it is the first solo release from Manuel, who, unlike his former mates from The Band never recorded a proper solo album. Leaning on Ray Charles numbers alongside songs he sang with The Band, songs he had known for upwards of twenty years, the performance is laid-back, like a concert for friends and

neg: Bo Hopkins Bo Hopkins William Hopkins (born February 2, 1942), known as Bo Hopkins, is an American actor of stage, film and television. Hopkins appeared in more than 100 film and television roles in a career of more than 40 years, including "The Wild Bunch", "The Bridge at Remagen", "The Getaway", "American Graffiti", "White Lightning", "Radioland Murders", "Midnight Express", "The Killer Elite", "More American Graffiti" and "A Small Town in Texas". When Gretchen Corbett left the television series "The Rockford Files" in 1978, Hopkins replaced her character as Rockford's attorney John Cooper, ultimately appearing in 3 episodes. Bo Hopkins' first major role

neg: Chris Hemsworth part of Kim Hyde and moved to Sydney to join the cast, appearing in 171 episodes of the series. He left the cast of "Home and Away" on 3 July 2007. Hemsworth was a contestant on the fifth season of "Dancing with the Stars Australia", partnered with professional dancer Abbey Ross. The season premiered on 26 September 2006, and after six weeks, Hemsworth was eliminated (7 November 2006). In 2009, Hemsworth portrayed James T. Kirk's father, George Kirk, in the opening scenes of J. J. Abrams' film "Star Trek". He played the character Kale in the thriller "A Perfect Getaway"

neg: Crime scene getaway the site can be entered, exited, or even escaped..." Since a getaway vehicle often requires a getaway driver, this additional co-defendant creates problems in itself. First, having a second perpetrator involved creates yet another inchoate offence that the prosecutor can use in an indictment: conspiracy. Also, a co-conspirator may cooperate with police, either intentionally by 'turning state's evidence' by way of a plea bargain, or inadvertently by giving away information to persons outside the conspiracy. If the driver, who may have parked some distance away, unknowingly drives past the scene of the crime, the getaway vehicle itself may identify the

neg: Debra Morgan in a later episode revealing that Hill is Trinity's daughter. Hill confesses to Debra that she killed Lundy, moments before she commits suicide. Debra then renews her search for Harry's mistress, and finds out about Laura Moser, and the fact that Dexter and the Ice Truck Killer are brothers. She tells Dexter the news (which he already knew), and then tells him that he is "the one consistently good thing" in her life. Debra begins an intimate relationship with Quinn while trying to support Dexter following Rita's murder (portrayed in the season four finale, "The Getaway"). She and Quinn are