query: when was the movie escape from new york made

pos: Escape from New York Hill remembers. Locations across the river in St. Louis, Missouri were used, including Union Station and the Fox Theatre, both of which have since been renovated, as well as the building which would eventually become the Schlafly Tap Room microbrewery. Carpenter and his crew persuaded the city to shut off the electricity to ten blocks at a time at night. The film was shot from August to November 1980. It was a tough and demanding shoot for the filmmaker as he recalls. "We'd finish shooting at about 6 am and I'd just be going to sleep at 7 when the

neg: Frank Doubleday (actor) Frank Doubleday (actor) Frank Doubleday (January 28, 1945 – March 3, 2018) was an American actor whose most notable roles are as film villains. Doubleday was born in Norwich, Connecticut, but moved to Los Angeles with his family as a child. Doubleday is known for such films as John Carpenter's "Assault on Precinct 13" (1976) and John Carpenter's "Escape from New York" (1981) playing the character Romero. In the special edition "Escape from New York" DVD commentary, Kurt Russell credits Doubleday's performance as setting the tone of the movie. He made his film debut in "The First Nudie Musical" (1976),

neg: Mockingbird (Tevis novel) computerization, but "Mockingbird" stings me, the writer, the hardest. The notion, the possibility, that people might indeed lose the ability, and worse, the desire to read, is made acutely probable." When a new edition was published in 1999, with an introduction by Jonathan Lethem, Pat Holt stated that, "The book often feels like a combination "1984" and "Brave New World", with a dash of the movie "Escape from New York" thrown in." Reviewing the 1999 edition, James Sallis declared that ""Mockingbird" collapses the whole of mankind's perverse, self-destructive, indomitable history, cruelty and kindness alike, into its black-humor narrative of a

neg: Escape from New York an influence on his work, in particular the "Metal Gear" series. Solid Snake is partially influenced by Snake Plissken. In "Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty" Snake uses the alias "Pliskin" to hide his real identity during most of the game. J. J. Abrams, producer of the 2008 film "Cloverfield", mentioned that a scene in his film, which shows the head of the Statue of Liberty crashing into a New York street, was inspired by the poster for "Escape from New York". "Empire" magazine ranked Snake Plissken #29 in their "The 100 Greatest Movie Characters" poll. "Escape from New

neg: Escape from New York every edge of the model buildings. Only the tape is visible and appears to be a 3D wireframe animation. "Escape from New York" opened in New York and Los Angeles July 10, 1981. The film grossed $25.2 million in American theaters in summer 1981. The film received generally positive reviews. As of April 2, 2018, it had a rating of 86% on Rotten Tomatoes, with the critical consensus "Featuring an atmospherically grimy futuristic metropolis, "Escape from New York" is a strange, entertaining jumble of thrilling action and oddball weirdness". "Newsweek" magazine wrote of Carpenter "[He has a] deeply ingrained B-movie

neg: Escape from New York John Carpenter decided to add the original scenes into the special edition release as an extra only: "After we screened the rough cut, we realized that the movie didn't really start until Snake got to New York. It wasn't necessary to show what sent him there." The film has been released on the UMD format for Sony's PlayStation Portable. On August 3, 2010, MGM Home Entertainment released "Escape From New York" as a bare-bones Blu-ray. Scream Factory, in association with Shout! Factory, released the film on a special edition Blu-ray on April 21, 2015. In 1981, Bantam Books published a

neg: Escape from the Bronx disappointed with how much muscle mass Mark Gregory had lost between part one and this sequel, which is why he keeps his jacket on for 90% of the movie. Filmed in New York and Cinecitta film studios in Rome. Mark Gregory was still 18 when he shot this movie and Enzo Castellari states on the DVD commentary for "1990: The Bronx Warriors" that his young age and lack of experience was possibly a factor in why Mark did not last long in the film business. It was released theatrically by Fulvia Film in Italy on August 25, 1983, and in

neg: Chronicle of an Escape soccer/incarceration flick, "Victory", but this true-story-based movie scores in a different way...The result is blessed with great performances; director Israel Adrián Caetano lets events speak — and plead and weep — for themselves." Stephen Holden, critic for "The New York Times", discussed the film from today's political perspective in the United States. He wrote, "Despite its restraint, "Chronicle of an Escape" is deeply unsettling. Although the events it depicts happened 30 years ago in South America, it inevitably triggers anguished thoughts of Abu Ghraib, Guantánamo Bay and extraordinary rendition... But as a suspenseful drama of captivity and escape, the movie

neg: Escape from New York Escape from New York Escape from New York is a 1981 American post-apocalyptic science-fiction action film co-written, co-scored and directed by John Carpenter. The film is set in what was then the near-future year of 1997, in a crime-ridden United States that has converted Manhattan Island in New York City into the country's maximum security prison. When Air Force One is hijacked by terrorists and crashes into New York City, ex-soldier and federal prisoner Snake Plissken (Kurt Russell) is given 24 hours to rescue the President of the United States. Carpenter wrote the film in the mid-1970s as a reaction

neg: Mauricio Sanchez Boston, Massachusetts to escape the magnetic draw of New York City theatre life to study performing for film and TV. Eighteen months later, with studies and independent film work behind him, he relocated to Los Angeles, California where he quickly enrolled in advanced acting classes and was delighted to be accepted into famed comedy school, The Groundlings. He also made a short appearance in the movie "Woo", with no lines. Over the summer of 2005, he regularly auditioned for opportunities which led to his being cast for the comedy "Date Movie". After his success in the role of Chamo on

neg: Hal Duncan he published for Monkeybrain "Escape from Hell!", a novella inspired by the 1981 movie "Escape from New York" and the 1990 movie "Jacob's Ladder" in which four characters ("a hitman, a hooker, a hobo and a homo") try to flee from Hell, here represented as a dystopian version of Manhattan in which all the damned see their punishment continuously televised. Duncan has declared that he is planning two sequels for it, "Assault! On Heaven!" and "Battle! For the Planet! Of the Dead!". It has been translated into French by Florence Dolisi as "Evadés de l'Enfer!", being published by Éditions Gallimard

neg: Guerrilla filmmaking I Learned from the Toxic Avenger" and "Make Your Own Damn Movie!", which outline his philosophy of quick and inexpensive independent film. "Paranormal Activity", directed by first time director Oren Peli, was shot for approximately $10,000. Michael Cieply of "The New York Times" described the production and release as "guerrilla style". After being well received at film festivals, Paramount put the film on a tour where fans could request a screening. "Escape From Tomorrow", made for $650,000, was "shot in a guerrilla-style manner at Walt Disney World and Disneyland without the permission of the parks," according to Jason Guerrasio of

neg: Black Moon Rising the disk and gives it to Johnson. Quint then takes his money from him and says he is officially retired from working with the FBI. Windom then shows up and is grateful his car is still in one piece, but wonders how they will get it down. The movie ends back at Nina's apartment, where Quint asks her if she is happy she stole the Black Moon. After she says yes, he says that he is too. John Carpenter wrote the script around the time he made "Escape From New York". "It was my ‘my car is stolen and I’m

neg: Escape from New York end of the film. BOOM! released a crossover comics miniseries between Snake and Jack Burton titled "Big Trouble in Little China / Escape from New York" in October 2016. An "Escape from New York" board game was released in 1981 by TSR, Inc. In 2003, Carpenter was planning an anime spin-off of "Escape from New York", with "Outlaw Star"s Mitsuru Hongo slated to direct. Nothing came of those plans. A sequel, "Escape from L.A.", was released in 1996, with Carpenter returning along with Russell, now also acting as producer and co-writer. Escape from New York Escape from New York is

neg: Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library Wahlgren as the voice of Charlotte from "Charlotte's Web", and Dana Snyder as the voice of the Troll from "Three Billy Goats Gruff". The release date for the movie was October 9, 2017. Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library is a children's novel by author Chris Grabenstein. It was on the New York Times bestseller list for Middle Grade novels for 111 weeks between 2013 and 2016, peaking at #8 in hardback and #2 in paperback. Grabenstein has stated that the book contains a secret puzzle that readers can decode. To solve it, he offers some

neg: Richard Matt had a plan to escape from Niagara County Jail. Matt was made to wear a stun belt and snipers were posted outside the courtroom to prevent his escape. On June 6, 2015, while serving 25 years to life sentence for Rickerson's murder, the 48-year-old Matt and 34-year-old David Sweat executed an elaborate escape from the maximum security Clinton Correctional Facility in upstate New York and became the subjects of a trans-national manhunt. The escape, which has been compared to Stephen King's "The Shawshank Redemption" and brought New York Governor Andrew Cuomo to survey their escape route, involved the use of

neg: Escape from Atlantis (film) to boast about, but as the movie's sole asset, it stinks." "Escape from Atlantis" currently holds a 20% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes. Escape from Atlantis (film) Escape from Atlantis is a 1997 made-for-TV movie, starring Jeff Speakman. The movie originally aired on Starz was written by Arne Olsen and directed by Strathford Hamilton. A family falls into a time warp where they get into Atlantis, a place full of strange and magic creatures. "At-a-Glance Film Reviews" gave the film a very bad review, stating: "I find myself at a loss for a compliment to pay this movie. If I

neg: 2019, After the Fall of New York 2019, After the Fall of New York 2019, After the Fall of New York () is a 1983 Italian science fiction film directed by Sergio Martino in both English and Italian. It is of the post-apocalyptic Italian genre similar to the films "1990 The Bronx Warriors" and "Endgame". It is set in 2019, after a nuclear apocalypse, and stars a mercenary out to rescue the last fertile woman on Earth. The film starred Michael Sopkiw and Anna Kanakis, and B-movie regular George Eastman. The film was influenced by John Carpenter's "Escape from New York". In 2019 the world has been

neg: Austin Steward but he was discovered and severely beaten. Helm moved his family and the Stewards to New York in 1800. Although it was a free state, it had a gradual abolition approach and slavery was still permitted. After continued abuse when hired out to a brutal taskmaster, Steward determined to escape, which he did in 1814 at about age 21. Steward made his way to Rochester, New York. Initially he worked for Dennis Comstock, president of the Manumission Society, and took classes to increase his education. Before his escape, he had consulted about pursuing legal manumission but was discouraged that it

neg: 1990: The Bronx Warriors their home. "1990: The Bronx Warriors" was one of the three science fiction films Enzo G Castellari made with producer Fabrizio De Angelis. These films take influence from "Mad Max 2" (1981), "The Warriors" (1979), and "Escape From New York" (1981). Castellari changed some of De Angelis' plot ideas while filming, including incorporating more weird gangs such as the roller skating gang. When discussing "1990: The Bronx Warriors", "The New Barbarians" and "Escape from the Bronx", Castellari stated the three films were written prepared and filmed in six months. Italian regulations required that 50% of a film had to be

neg: The Poseidon Adventure (1972 film) (1965). It is listed in Golden Raspberry Award founder John Wilson's book, "The Official Razzie Movie Guide", as one of The 100 Most Enjoyably Bad Movies Ever Made. Roger Ebert gave the film two-and-a-half stars out of four and called it "the kind of movie you know is going to be awful, and yet somehow you gotta see it, right?" A. H. Weiler of "The New York Times" wrote that "though tensions slacken and credibility is strained here, realistic technical effects make the stricken ship and the efforts of its survivors to escape a fairly spellbinding adventure." "Variety" called the

neg: Escape from Alcatraz (film) mentions his predecessors Johnston (1934–48) and (incorrectly) Blackwell (1961–63). "Escape from Alcatraz" was well received by critics and is considered by many as one of the best films of 1979. Frank Rich of "Time" described the film as "cool, cinematic grace", while Stanley Kauffmann of "The New Republic" called it "crystalline cinema". Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" called it "a first-rate action movie," noting that "Mr. Eastwood fulfills the demands of the role and of the film as probably no other actor could. Is it acting? I don't know, but he's the towering figure in its landscape." "Variety"

neg: Escape from Atlantis (film) Escape from Atlantis (film) Escape from Atlantis is a 1997 made-for-TV movie, starring Jeff Speakman. The movie originally aired on Starz was written by Arne Olsen and directed by Strathford Hamilton. A family falls into a time warp where they get into Atlantis, a place full of strange and magic creatures. "At-a-Glance Film Reviews" gave the film a very bad review, stating: "I find myself at a loss for a compliment to pay this movie. If I had to muster one, I'd say that the photography of the island is often (but not always) quite beautiful. It's a nice thing

neg: The Eagle Has Landed (film) the original UK theatrical cut, which in DVD region 2 and 4 countries runs 130 minutes at 25fps (PAL speed). There are two exceptions: The extended version contains a number of scenes that were deleted even before the European cinema release: The film was a success, with Lew Grade saying "it made quite a lot of money". ITC made two more films with the same production team, "Escape to Athena" and "Green Ice". In his review for "The New York Times", Vincent Canby called the film "a good old-fashioned adventure movie that is so stuffed with robust incidents and characters

neg: La cathédrale engloutie It appears in a cover version on the album "Grand Guignol" by John Zorn's band Naked City. Sections of Debussy's piece are also used in the introduction and final of Renaissance's song "At the Harbour", from their 1973 album "Ashes Are Burning". Isao Tomita arranged the piece for electronic synthesizer as part of his "Snowflakes Are Dancing" recording of 1973–1974. John Carpenter used it as sound track in his 1981 scifi movie Escape from New York. The composer Henri Büsser made a transcription for orchestra of this piece in 1921, while composer Colin Matthews arranged it for the Hallé Orchestra

neg: Monsta Island Czars Monsta Island Czars Monsta Island Czars is a hip-hop collective based in New York City, New York, United States most notable for members MF Grimm and MF Doom. The members of the group take their names from movie monsters from Toho's Godzilla movies. Their first full-length album, Escape from Monsta Island! was released in 2003 by Metal Face Records. Most M.I.C. (Monsta Island Czars) tracks are produced by King Caesar (aka X-Ray) or King Geedorah (aka MF Doom) (Both of whom are absent from the MF Grimm "American Hunger" album. Although MF DOOM was said to have been feuding with

neg: The New York Hat The New York Hat The New York Hat (1912) is a short silent film directed by D. W. Griffith from a screenplay by Anita Loos, and starring Mary Pickford, Lionel Barrymore, and Lillian Gish. "The New York Hat" is one of the most notable of the Biograph Studios short films and is perhaps the best known example of Pickford's early work, and an example of Anita Loos's witty writing. The film was made by Biograph when it and many other early U.S. movie studios were based in Fort Lee, New Jersey at the beginning of the 20th century. Mollie Goodhue

neg: Cloverfield head of the Statue of Liberty was inspired by the poster of the 1981 film "Escape from New York", which had shown the head lying in the streets in New York. Reeves explained, "It's an incredibly provocative image. And that was the source that inspired producer J. J. Abrams to say, 'Now this would be an interesting idea for a movie'." The film was initially named "Cloverfield". This changed several times throughout production before it was decided that the original title would be used. Matt Reeves explained that the title was changed frequently due to the hype caused by the

neg: Snake Plissken Plissken appeared in "John Carpenter's Snake Plissken Chronicles", a four-part comic book miniseries released in 2003 that was published by CrossGen comics and Hurricane Entertainment. The story takes place the morning after the events in "Escape from New York". Snake has been given a military Humvee after his presidential pardon and makes his way to Atlantic City. Despite the fact the director's cut of the New York movie shows Snake was caught after a bank job, this story has Snake finishing up a second heist that was preplanned before his capture. The job is stealing the car JFK was assassinated

neg: Neil Strauss billionaire businessmen, and the government itself, was hailed by "Rolling Stone" as an "escape plan" for the current world crisis. It entered "The New York Times" bestseller list at #3. He received the presidents Volunteer Service Award for his search-and-rescue work during the writing of "Emergency". The rights to the movie were picked up by Columbia Pictures, with Robert Downey Jr.. attached as a producer and probable lead actor. In 2010, Strauss received the James Joyce Award from the Literary & Historical Society of University College Dublin. Neil Strauss's 2011 release entitled "" was also a New York Times bestseller.

neg: Great Escape Theatres Great Escape Theatres Great Escape Theatres was a movie-theatre chain that operated movie theatres primarily in the Midwestern United States. The chain had its headquarters in New Albany, Indiana, located just across the Ohio River from Louisville, Kentucky. In November 2012, Alliance Entertainment (parent company of Great Escape) sold its movie theatre portfolio (except for the Princess 4 in Oxford, Ohio) to Regal Entertainment Group. The company was operated by Alliance Entertainment. The first theatre in the chain opened in Bedford, Indiana, in May 1997. The company thereafter opened locations in Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Nebraska,

neg: The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson to a panorama view of the city; as if the whole sequence was being shot from a helicopter. To achieve this effect, a computer model of the bridge pulling out was made and then printed out. With the print outs, photocopies were made traced onto the animation cels. The process took a long time and was expensive, as the use of computer animation was not widespread when the episode was produced. Director Jim Reardon wanted to replicate films that ended in a similar way, and commented, "I remembered that every movie located in New York would pull back if you

neg: The Immigrant (2013 film) Puccini's operas that comprise "Il Trittico". James Gray wrote the movie for Marion Cotillard and Joaquin Phoenix. He stated that if they hadn't wanted to do the movie, he's not sure he would have made it. When Gray was trying to think of a movie for Cotillard, he was talking to his brother, who found these journals from their grandfather who ran a saloon in the Lower East Side in New York in the 1920s, after he came from Kiev, and there were all these low lives frequenting the place. One of them was this what Gray describes as a

neg: Kurt Russell was alive; Cosmatos died in April 2005. Russell said he didn't get a chance to edit his version, but Vajna gave him a tape of "everything on the movie" and that he might try to "reconstruct the movie", although he would need to go back to the script and all his notes. Russell played the villainous Stuntman Mike in Quentin Tarantino's segment "Death Proof" of the film "Grindhouse". After a remake of "Escape from New York" was announced, Russell was reportedly upset with Gerard Butler for playing his signature character, Snake Plissken, as he believed the character 'was quintessentially [...]

neg: Louise Glaum returning to Los Angeles in 1911 because of the death of her younger sister, Glaum found acting work at a movie studio. She appeared in over 110 movies from 1912 to 1925, her debut being in "When the Heart Calls". After starring in "Greater Than Love" (1921), she retired from the screen and moved to New York. In 1925, she sued for money owed her for movie work amounting to $103,000. The suit was ultimately dismissed by the court due to technicalities. Glaum made a final movie appearance in 1925. Under contract with Associated Exhibitors, she starred as the conniving

neg: Escape from New York (Pretty Little Liars) Wide Shut" apothecary get-up". Escape from New York was broadcast on June 10, 2014. It was watched by 2.72 million viewers, scoring a 1.1 rating in the 18-49 demographic. Escape from New York (Pretty Little Liars) "Escape from New York" is the first episode and the premiere of the fifth season of the American mystery drama television series "Pretty Little Liars" and the 96th episode of the series overall. The episode was written by showrunner I. Marlene King and directed by Norman Buckley, it aired on June 10, 2014 on ABC Family and was watched by 2.72 viewers. The episode

neg: The Stepford Husbands rescue Mick. Benton allows Jodi to find Mick in the Institute, but with Dr. Borzage, plans to kill her. Borzage, however, is alarmed by the out of control ethics and kills Benton with a hypodermic needle meant for Jodi. Borzage then allows the Davisons to escape. In the epilogue, the fate of the town is not revealed, but Jodi and Mick have returned to New York, Mick has written a book about the experience and a movie will soon be made. The film first aired on CBS on May 14, 1996. It was filmed in North Carolina. It is the

neg: Escape from New York movie tie-in novelization written by Mike McQuay that adopts a lean, humorous style reminiscent of the film. The novel is significant because it includes scenes that were cut out of the film, such as the Federal Reserve Depository robbery that results in Snake's incarceration. The novel provides motivation and backstory to Snake and Hauk — both disillusioned war veterans — deepening their relationship that was only hinted at it in the film. The novel explains how Snake lost his eye during the Battle for Leningrad in World War III, how Hauk became warden of New York, and Hauk's quest to

neg: Joe Unger Joe Unger Joseph Unger (born May 25, 1949) is an American actor who has starred in many films and on television. He is best known for his role in Wes Craven's 1984 horror hit film "A Nightmare on Elm Street" as Sgt. Garcia, and as one of Leatherface's brothers, the hook handed Tinker, who appears in "" (1990). Unger was born and raised in Lake County, Tennessee in the United States of America. His first feature movie was in the 1978 movie "Go Tell the Spartans". His other films include "Escape from New York" (1981), "Mask" (1985), "Barfly" (1987), "Road

neg: Flushing Meadows–Corona Park Ashes" described in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby" is a fictional location said to have been inspired by the site of Flushing Meadows–Corona Park when it was still a dump, as well as by nearby Willets Point. In the 1997 movie "Men in Black", the saucer-shaped restaurants atop the observation towers of the New York State Pavilion were portrayed as real alien UFOs used as a display to disguise its appearance to the public. Edgar the bug attempts to use one to escape the planet, but not before being shot down by the agents, when it then attempts

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) writer and artist team who created the Hulk for Marvel Comics, both made cameo appearances in the series. Kirby's cameo was in the season two episode "No Escape", while Lee appeared as a juror in "Trial of the Incredible Hulk" (the 1989 post-series TV movie). Initially the Hulk's facial make-up was quite monstrous, but after both pilots, the first two weekly episodes and New York location shooting for the fourth, the design was toned down. The makeup process used to transform Ferrigno into the Hulk took three hours. The hard contact lenses Ferrigno wore to simulate the Hulk's electric-green eyes

neg: Allan Loeb with Vin Diesel attached to produce and star at MGM. He has also signed on to rewrite the action adventure project, "The Leading Man", for Universal, based on the comic book series. These are just the most recent of the more than two dozen movie scripts that Allan Loeb has in development around Hollywood. Loeb is also attached to developing at least a half dozen other projects in both film and television as a producer. Among the many movie projects Loeb has in development, including the remake of "Escape From New York", which he did a rewrite for at New

neg: Siege of Yorktown more allied guns were in line and the fire intensified. In desperation, Cornwallis attempted to evacuate his troops across the York River to Gloucester Point. At Gloucester Point the troops might be able to break through the allied lines and escape into Virginia and then march to New York. One wave of boats made it across but a squall hit when they returned to take more soldiers across, making the evacuation impossible. The fire on Yorktown from the allies was heavier than ever as new artillery pieces joined the line. Cornwallis talked with his officers that day and they agreed

neg: Escape from New York it look like a destroyed city. Carpenter suggested shooting on a movie back lot but Alves nixed that idea "because the texture of a real street is not like a back lot." They sent Barry Bernardi, their location manager (and associate producer), "on a sort of all-expense-paid trip across the country looking for the worst city in America," producer Debra Hill remembers. Bernardi suggested East St. Louis, Illinois, because it was filled with old buildings "that exist in New York now, and [that] have that seedy run-down quality" that the team was looking for. East St. Louis, sitting across the

neg: London FrightFest Film Festival George A. Romero, "Planet Terror", "Savage Streets", "Frontier(s)", "Inside" and Trailer Trash. Short film "Far Out" with Prod. 2008: This year the event took on the format of the long passed Shock Around The Clock events. "My Name Is Bruce", "Hush", "Gnaw", "Clive Barkers Book of Blood", Surprise movie (Tom Shankland's "The Children"), Quiz, "Escape from New York", "Splinter", "Pig Hunt", Andrew Nyman's "Dead Set" Video Diary and short movie "Treevenge". 2009: Took place at the ICA in London, on 31 October. "Invitation Only", "Survival of the Dead", "Paranormal Activity", "", "Umbrage", and "Carriers". The film "Daybreakers" was pulled from

neg: Debra Hill John Carpenter in 1975, as the script supervisor and assistant editor of "Assault on Precinct 13". This led not only to further professional collaborations between Hill and Carpenter, but also marked the beginning of their personal relationship. In 1978, she and director Carpenter co-wrote the horror movie "Halloween". Following its success, Hill and Carpenter worked together on "Halloween II" (1981) and "" (1982). Their other credits together include: "The Fog" (1980), "Escape from New York" (1981) and its sequel, "Escape from L.A." (1996). In 1986, Hill formed an independent production company with her friend Lynda Obst. Together, they produced "Adventures

neg: East German balloon escape the English translation of the German name. The Strelzyks were reportedly "moved to tears" at the screening of the movie at Rockefeller Center in New York City. Peter Strelzyk died in 2017 at age 74 after a long illness. In 2017, the balloon was put on permanent exhibition at the Haus der Bayerischen Geschichte (Museum of Bavarian History). The family members included: East German balloon escape The East German balloon escape was an incident occurring at approximately 2:00 AM on September 16, 1979, in which two families, with eight members in total, escaped the communist country of East Germany by

neg: Lockout (film) writing: ""Lockout" floats like space junk in the final frontier." James Rocchi of "BoxOffice" magazine called the film: "A sleek, slick and shameless rip-off of John Carpenter's Snake Plissken films "Escape from New York" and "Escape from L.A."" "Lockout" was released on Blu-ray Disc and DVD on 17 July 2012. In 2015 director John Carpenter successfully sued the film's makers in the "Tribunal de grande instance de Paris" alleging "Lockout" plagiarized his films "Escape from New York" and "Escape from L.A.". The court awarded him damages of €20,000, "Escape from New York" screenwriter Nick Castle got €10,000, and €50,000 was

neg: Cinema of the United States that was friendly and enjoyed the movie company filming there. Griffith then filmed the first movie ever shot in Hollywood, "In Old California", a Biograph melodrama about California in the 19th century, when it belonged to Mexico. Griffith stayed there for months and made several films before returning to New York. After hearing about Griffith's success in Hollywood, in 1913, many movie-makers headed west to avoid the fees imposed by Thomas Edison, who owned patents on the movie-making process. Nestor Studios of Bayonne, New Jersey, built the first studio in Hollywood in 1911. Nestor Studios, owned by David and William

neg: Pugsey Hurley escape from Auburn prison in the spring of 1876, and again in 1877, and was finally transferred to the asylum at Clinton prison by feigning insanity. He made another unsuccessful escape attempt shortly after his arrival, declared "cured" following a re-examination, and returned to Auburn. He made several more attempts to escape and, with outside help, broke out in April 1882. He was captured by police in New York City, on the corner of Washington and Liberty Streets, on August 1, 1882, and handed over to prison authorities the next day. Hurley was subsequently taken back to prison to serve

neg: Papillon (1973 film) for this soundtrack. It was one of the American Film Institute's 250 nominated soundtracks for the top 25 American film scores. The film was a hit, earning North American theatrical rentals of $21.3 million. Roger Ebert's review at the time of the film's original release was two-of-four stars; he said that the main flaw was a failure to gain audience interest in McQueen's and Hoffman's characters: "You know something has gone wrong when you want the hero to escape simply so that the movie can be over." Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" called the film "a big, brave,

neg: Plastic (film) Reporter" said "All champagne and strippers, conspicuous consumption and witless machismo, Plastic is a contemporary British heist movie that already feels dated, as if it were made before the bubble burst on Guy Ritchie's comic book gangster voyeurism". There were, however, some positive reviews. Gary Goldstein of the "Los Angeles Times" stated that "As mindless entertainment goes, it's a pretty watchable time-passer.", and Ben Kenigsberg of "The New York Times" said "It's hard to escape the sense that 'Plastic' is itself a cheap knockoff, but the point is not to look too closely". In an interview with "The Guardian" whilst

neg: Harry Houdini coverage by performing the escape from the office building of a local newspaper. In New York City, Houdini performed the suspended straitjacket escape from a crane being used to build the subway. After flinging his body in the air, he escaped from the straitjacket. Starting from when he was hoisted up in the air by the crane, to when the straitjacket was completely off, it took him two minutes and thirty-seven seconds. There is film footage in the Library of Congress of Houdini performing the escape. Films of his escapes are also shown at The Houdini Museum in Scranton, PA.

neg: The Belko Experiment offers a taste of the level of violence and humor you’ll see when the actual movie opens". The movie was also promoted with a video game, "'Belko Experiment’ Escape Room in VR" released for virtual reality platforms. In the United States and Canada, "The Belko Experiment" was released alongside "Beauty and the Beast" and was projected to gross around $4 million in its opening weekend. It made $305,000 from Thursday night previews and $1.5 million on its first day. It went on to open to $4.1 million, finishing 7th at the box office. On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes,

neg: `Abdu'l-Bahá's journeys to the West film recorded at the MacNutt residence was released as a short movie called "Servant of Glory". Over several days starting on 1 June `Abdu'l-Bahá sat for a life-sized portrait by Juliet Thompson. During that time Thompson witnessed Lua Getsinger given the task of conveying `Abdu'l-Bahá's message that New York was the "City of the Covenant"; when the group moved into the rest of the house Getsinger made the announcement. Later in the month, `Abdu'l-Bahá visited Montclair, New Jersey from 20 to 25 June, coming back to New York until 29 June. On 29 and 30 June he visited West Englewood,

neg: Les Misérables (1958 film) rather than near contemporaries as in the novel. Instead of Javert recognizing Valjean as a convict he had often guarded years earlier, he remembers how, when he was just a boy, his prison guard father had pointed out this man as "the worst kind of prisoner, who tried to escape four times". The movie was a massive hit in France, the second most popular of 1958. The "New York Times" described it as one of the first French "blockbusters" that appeared in response to such lengthy feature films as "Around the World in 80 Days" and "The Ten Commandments". It

neg: Bernie Anderson Jr. the restored Lafayette Theater in Suffern, New York, a restored 1921 movie theatre that had installed a restored Wurlitzer pipe organ. A student of legendary silent movie organist Lee Erwin and former Radio City Music Hall house organist Ashley Miller, he has performed extensively in the New York City area in such venues as Radio City Music Hall,the Paramount Theatre (Brooklyn, New York)(now LIU Gym) in Brooklyn, NY, The Donnell Library (New York Public Library) and the Dickinson Theatre Organ Society. In 2003, he was the organist for the Library of Congress American Movie Classics Film Preservation tour. He made

neg: Alex Turner (director) Alex Turner (director) Alex Turner (born 1971) is an American film director, producer and screenwriter, best known for his work in the horror film genre, including the film "Dead Birds". Turner was born and raised in New York City, New York. He made his first film with a home movie camera given to him by his father, photographer Pete Turner when he was nine years old on Super 8mm. After graduating from the film program at SUNY Purchase, Turner moved to Los Angeles and worked on commercials and as a production assistant on low budget horror films, such as Anthony

neg: Palace Theatre (Albany, New York) Murals by two Hungarian artists decorate the walls. The balcony level extends over two-thirds of the sloping main floor. The heavily decorated ceilings and walls include pilasters rising to complex entablatures, statuary, and arches framing the wall boxes. A Czech made crystal chandelier hangs from the ceiling. The orchestra pit can be raised and lowered by an elevator. The Palace Theatre was originally built as an RKO movie palace. Construction took place from June 1930 to October 1931. When it opened it was Albany's largest movie theater. In 1940, The Palace was sold to FAST Theatres, part of Fabian Enterprises,

neg: Vampire Academy attempting to escape. When she recovers, she is no longer bonded with Lissa. The series ends with Lissa becoming Queen and Dimitri and Rose together. There are six books in the original series, which is followed by a spin-off series consisting of six planned books As of 2013, this series has sold over 8 million copies worldwide. The series made its first appearance on the "New York Times" Best Seller list at #4 with the release of "Shadow Kiss". It has since made the list with each new book release, including an appearance at #1 when "Spirit Bound" was released.

neg: The Thief (1952 film) but he has been shaken by the sight of the dead agent, and feels remorse. Fields finally breaks down after realizing what he has done, destroys his escape, and surrenders to the FBI the next day. When the film was released, A. W. Weiler, the film critic at "The New York Times" gave the film a good review, writing, "Clarence Greene and Russell Rouse, an enterprising pair of film artisans, are trying to prove that some movie yarns are better seen than heard. Their effort is a successful tour de force. For, generally speaking, theirs is a spy melodrama in

neg: Guillermo Fesser program for pre-school children to learn the basics of the English language. Currently he produces and presents from New York A Cien Millas de Manhattan (A Hundred Miles from Manhattan), a series of skits, mini-documentaries on American daily life for the Spanish TVE political program 59 segundos (59 seconds). As a writer, Fesser has published several books and has written three fictional movie scripts. His first non fictional book was Cuando Dios Aprieta Ahoga Pero Bien (Memorias de Una Asistenta): When God chokes, chokes to death (housemaid's memories), published in 1998, which was made into a movie directed by himself.

neg: Nana 2 of REIRA starring YUNA ITO on December 6, 2006), the movie could only hit the #4 spot on the Movie Charts, from its release December 9, 2006 onward, and overall had very weak and low ratings. Many fans claimed that the exchange of main cast members led to the disappointing statistics. On December 18, NANA2 made its international debut in New York City, United States. New York - Tokyo brought the main actresses Mika Nakashima and Yui Ichikawa to the limited seated IFC Cinema. The movie was well received by fans. "Nana 2" once again featured the two artists Mika

neg: Enemies, A Love Story for a corrupt rabbi. He wanders about New York with a constant paranoia and perpetual desperation, made more complicated when his first wife from Poland, Tamara, who was thought to be killed in the Holocaust, comes to New York. An eponymous film, based on the book and directed by Paul Mazursky, was released in 1989. The Manhattan apartment building with a curved, ivory facade in the movie is The Paterno, located at the intersection of Riverside Drive and 116th Street. The novel was adapted as an opera by Ben Moore; it premiered at Palm Beach Opera in 2015. Enemies, A

neg: Escape from New York York" was released numerous times on VHS during the 1980s and 1990s. "Escape from New York" was released on Laserdisc 13 times between 1983 and 1998. A 1994 Collector's Edition includes a commentary track by John Carpenter and Kurt Russell that is still included on more recent DVD releases of the film. "Escape from New York" was released on DVD twice by MGM (USA), and once by Momentum Pictures (UK). One MGM release is a barebones edition containing just the theatrical trailer. Another version is the Collector's Edition, a two-disc set featuring a High Definition remastered transfer with a 5.1

neg: Constance Talmadge Constance Talmadge Constance Alice Talmadge (April 19, 1898 – November 23, 1973) was an American silent movie star born in Brooklyn, New York. She was the sister of actresses Norma and Natalie Talmadge. Constance was born on April 19, 1898 in Brooklyn, New York to poor parents, Fred and Peg Talmadge. Her father was an alcoholic, and left them when she was still very young. Her mother made a living by doing laundry. When a friend recommended that Constance's mother use older sister Norma as a model for title slides in flickers, which were shown in early nickelodeons, Peg decided

neg: The Last Waltz of New York", "The Departed" and "Shutter Island". The film has been hailed critically, listed among the greatest concert films. "Chicago Tribune" film critic Michael Wilmington calls it "the greatest rock concert movie ever made – and maybe the best rock movie, period". Terry Lawson of the "Detroit Free Press" comments that "This is one of the great movie experiences." "Total Film" considers it "the greatest concert film ever shot". On Rotten Tomatoes, the movie has a 97% (fresh) rating with just one negative review out of 37 total, from Janet Maslin of "The New York Times". She states that

neg: Raduń Yeshiva one half locating to Eishyshok under Yehoshua Levinson and the other to Otian. When the Soviets took Lithuania, the yeshiva ceased functioning. Although much effort was made in trying to enable the yeshiva to escape, only a few individuals were able to obtain visas and emigrate. After World War II, Rabbi Mendel Zaks re-established the yeshiva in the United States. He was later joined by his son Rabbi Gershon Zaks. Reb Gershon was a student of Rabbi Yitzchak Zev Soloveitchik, the "Brisker Rov". In the early 1960s the yeshiva moved to Tallman, New York, (now part of Suffern, New York).

neg: Jimmy Kaufman Bel, an ex-stuntman converted to screen writing was taking a particular interest to the movies accorded to the golden age. When he decided to answer to the tender made from Kaufman, the movie finally took off. The concept for "A Star For Two" was simple: a couple meets again after a forty-year separation. She (Lauren Bacall) manages a nursing home in France, and he (Anthony Quinn) is a gerontologist in the United States. The movie was shot in France, in Montreal and in New-York, and was a success before it was even shot. During his career, Kaufman worked with several

neg: Breaking Away Costner. The film received positive reviews upon its release. Roger Ebert called it "a wonderfully sunny, funny, goofy, intelligent movie that makes you feel about as good as any movie in a long time. It is, in fact, a treasure ... Movies like this are hardly ever made at all; when they're made this well, they're precious cinematic miracles." "The New York Times"s Janet Maslin wrote that, even though "the cast is unknown, the director has a spotty history, and the basic premise falls into this year's most hackneyed category ... the finished product is wonderful. Here is a movie

neg: Love and Bullets (1979 film) and Bullets" from a script by Wendell Mayes, who had written Bronson's hit film "Death Wish". Finance would come from Lew Grade's ITC Entertainment. It was part of a $97 million slate of movies Grade was making which also included "The Legend of the Lone Ranger", "Movie Movie" (then called "Double Feature"), "The Boys from Brazil", "Raise the Titanic", "The Golden Gate" from the Alistair Maclean novel (never made), "Escape to Athena", "The Muppet Movie" and "Road to the Fountain of Youth" with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope (which was never made). Filming on "Love and Bullets" - then called

neg: Boom! Studios "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes: Contagion" bridging "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" and "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes". They followed this with a six-issue limited series called "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes", in the modern movie continuity. The original "Planet of the Apes" movie continuity crossed over with "Star Trek The Original Series" in a co-publishing deal with IDW Publishing. Other film adaptations include an ongoing series based on "Big Trouble In Little China" written by Eric Powell and John Carpenter, an "Escape from New York" comic book, an ongoing series with

neg: Sarah Michelle Gellar as a tramp", and in an interview with "Chicago Tribune", director Roger Kumble, describing her work in the movie, said: "She unquestionably is the most professional actor I ever worked with". Gellar and co-star Selma Blair obtained the "Best Kiss" award at the 2000 MTV Movie Awards. Around that time, she guest starred in three episodes of "Angel" and appeared as Debbie in the HBO series "Sex and the City" episode "Escape from New York". Gellar played the daughter of a mobster in James Toback's independent drama "Harvard Man", which premiered at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival. While the film

neg: 2015 Clinton Correctional Facility escape employee. One was demoted, two were suspended pending arbitration, nine returned to work after lesser penalties were applied, and the remainder retired or resigned before being punished. The report was highly critical of a lack of cooperation, and misleading and lying testimony by prison employees. The escape was the subject of a television movie in 2017, "New York Prison Break: The Seduction of Joyce Mitchell." Penelope Ann Miller starred as Joyce Mitchell, with Matt played by Myk Watford and Joe Anderson as Sweat. It was directed and written by Stephen Tolkin, and aired on the Lifetime Network. In 2018, the

neg: Pennies from Heaven (1981 film) the songs are lip-synched except Martin singing/speaking the title song at the end, but Arthur, Tom, and Eileen dance. Four paintings are recreated as "tableaux vivants" in the film: "Hudson Bay Fur Company" and "20 Cent Movie" by Reginald Marsh, and "New York Movie" and "Nighthawks" by Edward Hopper. Three of the four were painted after 1934, when the movie takes place, and all depict scenes in New York City rather than the Chicago setting of the movie. The film was a commercial failure, grossing slightly more than $9 million at the box office against a budget of $22 million.

neg: Escape to Athena $97 million slate of movies Lew Grade was making which also included "The Legend of the Lone Ranger", "Movie Movie" (then called "Double Feature"), "The Boys from Brazil", "Raise the Titanic", "The Golden Gate" from the Alistair Maclean novel (never made), "Love and Bullets", "The Muppet Movie" and "Road to the Fountain of Youth" with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope (which was never made). The film was originally called "The Athena Boodle" Filming began in Greece on 21 February 1978.. David Niven agreed to be in the film because his son produced it and he liked the idea of returning

neg: Elia Kazan Anatolian village with the donkey. At twenty-eight, somehow—this was the wonder—he made his way to New York. He sent home money and in time brought my father over. Father sent for my mother and my baby brother and me when I was four." Kazan writes of the movie, "It's my favorite of all the films I've made; the first film that was entirely mine." In 1932, after spending two years at the Yale University School of Drama, he moved to New York City to become a professional stage actor. He continued his professional studies at the Juilliard School where he

neg: Ralph Daniello Ralph Daniello Ralph "The Barber" Daniello (1886–1925) was a New York criminal who belonged to the Brooklyn Navy Street Gang and participated in a major gang slaying. Daniello eventually became an informant and helped destroy the Camorra crime gangs in Brooklyn. Daniello's real name was Alfonso Pepe. In Italy he was arrested for attacking a woman and on suspicion of involvement in a murder. After his escape from prison in 1906 he made his way to the French port of Le Havre, from which he sailed to New York where he was smuggled in illegally. In New York, Daniello became

neg: Houdini Museum of New York Houdini Museum of New York The Houdini Museum of New York is a museum exhibiting memorabilia related to the escape artist, Harry Houdini. It is located at Fantasma Magic, a retail magic manufacturer and seller located at 213 West 35th Street, Rm 401, New York, NY. Opened in October 2012, the Houdini Museum of New York contains several hundred pieces of ephemera, most of which belonged to magician and escape artist Harry Houdini. Of the museum's many pieces, Houdini's 1907 escape coffin (in which Houdini was sealed with six-inch nails and subsequently escaped), the "robot" from Houdini's 1919 silent film

neg: The Underground Comedy Movie excess of 100,000 copies. According to IMDb, "The Underground Comedy Movie" played on one movie theater screen on May 16, 1999, earning $856. The film earned less-than-favorable reviews, receiving a 33% from Rotten Tomatoes based on 6 reviews. The "New York Post" said it "may be the least amusing comedy ever made." Lawrence Van Gelder of "The New York Times" offered a scathing review, describing the movie as "a series of sketches built around subjects like masturbation, defecation, alienation, urination, necrophilia, voyeurism, casual brutality, and mockery of the unfortunate." Van Gelder added that tasteless or offensive material can be funny

neg: Peter Freuchen witnessed anti-semitism. Freuchen was imprisoned by the Germans, and was sentenced to death, but he managed to escape and flee to Sweden. In 1945 he married Danish-Jewish designer Dagmar Freuchen-Gale. As he related in "Vagrant Viking", he was friends with the royal families of Scandinavia and other countries, and his movie work in New York City and Hollywood brought him into the 'royalty' of moving pictures and the political world of Washington, D.C. Freuchen and his wife Dagmar lived in New York City, and maintained a second home in Noank, Connecticut. The preface of his last work, "Book of the

neg: Poltergeist (1982 film) dumb might be a better one. And when so many effects are lavished on a story this frail, you have a lopsided film." The film has continued to receive recognition over 35 years after its release. "Poltergeist" was selected by "The New York Times" as one of "The Best 1000 Movies Ever Made". The film also received recognition from the American Film Institute. The film ranked number 84 on AFI's "100 Years...100 Thrills" list, and the line "They're here" was named the 69th-greatest movie quote on AFI's "100 Years...100 Movie Quotes". The film received three Academy Award nominations: Best Original

neg: K Blows Top in San Francisco, and meeting Harry Bridges, fiery labor leader, movie star Marilyn Monroe, and hostess Perle Mesta, among many other Americans, famous and not-so-famous. The title comes from a New York Times headline about Khrushchev's reaction when he was refused admission to Disneyland. In 2013, the story was in pre-production as a made-for-television movie to be produced by Tom Hanks and starring Paul Giamatti. K Blows Top K Blows Top: A Cold War Comic Interlude, Starring Nikita Khrushchev, America's Most Unlikely Tourist (2009, ) is a book by Peter Carlson published by PublicAffairs describing the 1959 visit of Nikita

neg: Liv Ullmann actress prize three times from the National Society of Film Critics, three times from the National Board of Review, received three awards from the New York Film Critics Circle and a Golden Globe. During 1971, Ullmann was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for the movie "The Emigrants", and again during 1976 for the movie "Face to Face". Ullmann made her New York City stage debut in 1975 also in "A Doll's House". Appearances in ""Anna Christie" and "Ghosts" followed, as well as the less than successful musical version of "I Remember Mama". This show, composed by Richard

neg: Missouri Missouri, for the Griswold's trip from Chicago to Los Angeles. The Thanksgiving holiday film "Planes, Trains, and Automobiles" was partially shot at Lambert–St. Louis International Airport. "White Palace" was filmed in St. Louis. The award-winning 2010 film "Winter's Bone" was shot in the Ozarks of Missouri. "Up in the Air" starring George Clooney was filmed in St. Louis. John Carpernter's "Escape from New York" was filmed in Saint Louis in the early eighties, due to the high number of abandoned buildings in the city. Part of the 1973 movie, "Paper Moon", which starred Ryan and Tatum O'Neal, was filmed in

neg: Bleecker Street Cinema Cooperative, of which Rogosin was a supporter, showed experimental movies there as midnight screenings. Soon the venue became, in the words of film critic and historian James Hoberman, one of "three key revival houses: The New Yorker, the Bleecker Street [Cinema], and the Thalia", in New York City during the 1950s and 1960. Film critic Rudy Franchi, at one time the theater's program director, recalled that the house cat, Breathless, named for that Godard film, would often "escape from the office area and start to climb the movie screen. ... I would sometimes get a buzz on the house phone

neg: Young Frankenstein (musical) and choreographs with her usual wit and invention," but also mentioned that "you cannot escape the impression that everyone is working desperately hard to animate essentially weak material, and the show fatally lacks that touch of the sublime that made "The Producers" so special." The production won a Broadway.com Audience Award for Favorite New Broadway Musical. When describing the audience's reaction, Brooks said, "I love what they do. The audience knows 'Young Frankenstein' the movie; they didn't know 'The Producers.' They all neigh when anyone on stage says 'Frau Blucher.' And they can't wait for the Blind Hermit to spill

neg: Chakravyuha (2016 film) when he tries to escape Raghu shoots him then Omkar challenges Lohith to save any of them who is beloved to him then he reaches his home because he know that Omkar was about to kidnap his mother Lohith thrashes the goons that anjali is being kept in the same building then Lohith manages to save Anjali when he is taking her to the hospital Omkar tries to attack Lohith but SP Raghu shoots him and kills him. The movie made profit before its release. As per sources, the distribution and audio rights of the movie had been sold out

neg: Edward P. Doherty New York in 1860 where he was living when the American Civil War broke out. He enlisted in a 90-day militia unit and was assigned as a Private to Company A of the 71st New York Volunteers on April 20, 1861. Assigned to Colonel Ambrose Burnside's 2nd Brigade of Brigadier General David Hunter's 2nd Division, he was captured by the Confederates during the First Battle of Bull Run, the first major land battle of the American Civil War, fought on July 21, 1861, near Manassas, Virginia. While a prisoner, he made a daring escape. Ultimately, the 71st Regiment, along with

neg: Charles Eisenmann area in the movie "Gangs of New York" is judged by experts to be fairly accurate. The fallout of the New York City draft riots would have made for an era in New York that was unbridled and experimental: an ideal setting for unusual and cutting-edge photography. In his book, "Secrets of the Sideshows", Joe Nickell points out that Eisenmann used a number of notable humbugs or gaffs. These included his "Circassian beauties", women with teased, large hairdos who were said to have escaped from Turkish harems. The models were locals from the Bronx with hair made frizzy and wild

neg: ISDN (album) and ""it's all part of a cosmic unconsciousness."" There are also samples from the sci-fi epic movie "Aliens" in the track "Far Out Son Of Lung And The Ramblings Of A Madman", along with robotic sounds and laser-fire from the film "The Black Hole" in the track "Just a Fuckin Idiot", and samples from films "Escape From New York", "Predator" and "" scattered throughout the record. ISDN (album) ISDN is a music album by experimental electronica artists The Future Sound of London which was released in two different versions in 1994 and 1995. The music on the album is edited

neg: Escape from Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story Escape from Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story Escape From Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story is a 1995 American crime drama television film based on a true story from "Unsolved Mysteries". It stars Adam Storke, Maria Pitillo, Brad Dourif and Cindy Williams. The movie begins with an introduction from Teresa Stamper, giving an interview about her ex-husband Paul Stamper, and how he caught her when she wasn't looking with her thinking that he was a charmer. The story then flashes back to when 23-year-old Teresa Walden was living with her mother, Wanda, in Hennessey, Oklahoma. She applies for a job as

neg: Bielski partisans for having been an officer in the pre-war Polish Army, but managed to escape with Tuvia's help and made his way to Hungary and then to Israel. After the war, Tuvia Bielski returned to Poland, then emigrated to present-day Israel in 1945. Tuvia and Zus eventually settled in New York where they operated a successful trucking business. When Tuvia died in 1987, he was buried in Long Island, New York, but a year later, at the urging of surviving partisans in Israel, he was exhumed and given a hero's funeral at Har Hamenuchot, the hillside graveyard in Jerusalem. His wife,

neg: Escape from New York (Pretty Little Liars) Escape from New York (Pretty Little Liars) "Escape from New York" is the first episode and the premiere of the fifth season of the American mystery drama television series "Pretty Little Liars" and the 96th episode of the series overall. The episode was written by showrunner I. Marlene King and directed by Norman Buckley, it aired on June 10, 2014 on ABC Family and was watched by 2.72 viewers. The episode opens with paramedics loading Ezra into an ambulance. Noel is being questioned by the police. Noel claims that he heard the gunshot and ran to the rooftop and found

neg: Great Escape Theatres and Dickson City, Pennsylvania, in late 2010. The following individuals composed the operating team for Great Escape Theatres. Great Escape Theatres offered such customer service incentives as online ticket purchase and free concession refills on all large sizes. Great Escape Theatres also offered an incentive program known as the Critics Choice card. The Critics Choice card is a loyalty card program that allowed members to earn points towards free concessions and other items. Great Escape Theatres Great Escape Theatres was a movie-theatre chain that operated movie theatres primarily in the Midwestern United States. The chain had its headquarters in New

neg: Charles Henry Miller mutiny, which was luckily quelled without loss of life, broke out twice on the "Harvest Queen;" and Mr. Miller, among his other reminiscences of an eventful voyage, recalls a day when he was ranged beside the captain on the quarter-deck, revolver in hand, ready to aid in overcoming the mutineers ... When the ship reached New York on her return trip, two of the sailors were drowned in an attempt to escape from her; and the sketches made by Mr. Miller on board include one of a luckless and forlorn-looking seaman, standing at the wheel, who had jumped overboard, but

neg: June 1962 Alcatraz escape attempt Island served as a prison. The film "Escape from Alcatraz" (1979) stars Clint Eastwood, Fred Ward, and Jack Thibeau as Morris, John Anglin, and Clarence Anglin, respectively. West (fictionalized as a character named Charley Butts) was played by Larry Hankin. The escape was shown in a two-part 1980 TV movie made by Telepictures Corporation (now owned by Warner Bros.): "", which starred Ed Lauter as Morris, and Louis Giambalvo and Antony Ponzini as the Anglins. "Terror on Alcatraz" (1987) starring Aldo Ray as Morris, returning decades later to the scene of his escape from Alcatraz, scours his old prison cell

neg: Snake Plissken to be untrue. The 2001 film "Ghosts of Mars" was originally intended to be another Plissken film entitled "Escape from Mars," but when "Escape from L.A." did not do well at the box office, the screenplay was rewritten and the character of Desolation Williams took Plissken's place as the lead, played by Ice Cube. On March 13, 2007, it was announced that Gerard Butler would play the role of Snake Plissken in a remake of "Escape from New York". Kurt Russell, as well as many fans, did not approve. As of June 2008, a rumor has been circulating that the

neg: John Cho and as a result engage in wantonly violent, criminal behavior. It was well received by critics, with the "New York Times's" Elvis Mitchell describing Cho's character's "lazy magnetism of which he is charmingly aware." Later that year, the movie Big Fat Liar was released, in which Cho played a Hong Kong-based movie director. He refused to do the accent scripted for his character. The director worked with him to re-develop the role. Cho had a successful starring role as Harold Lee in 2004's "Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle" and reprised the role in 2008's "Harold & Kumar Escape

neg: Libby Prison Escape Cavada commented, "Really, when our distracted little Commandant now comes into our rooms, he keeps his knees well together, it is necessary to be very cautious, some of us might slip out between his legs!" A melodramatic Broadway play about the escape entitled "A Fair Rebel", by Harry P. Mawson, premiered in New York City in August 1891. In 1914 a 3-reel silent film version was released starring Linda Arvidson, Charles Perley and Dorothy Gish and directed by Frank Powell. Libby Prison Escape The Libby Prison Escape at Richmond, Virginia in February 1864 saw over 100 Union prisoners-of-war escape from

neg: Battle of Stone Corral George Sontag and four other inmates attempted to escape from Folsom Prison. Three convicts were killed in the process and two of the prisoners were wounded, including Sontag. George remained in prison until March 21, 1908, when he was pardoned by President Theodore Roosevelt. He later wrote the book "A Pardoned Lifer," which was made into a movie in 1914. Chris Evans' trial was held in Fresno and on December 13, 1893, he was sentenced to life in Folsom. However, on December 28, just when it seemed as though his criminal career was over, Evans escaped from the Fresno County