query: where was the movie cahill us marshal filmed

pos: Cahill U.S. Marshal gang on the other. The film was produced by John Wayne's production company Batjac Productions and shot on location in Durango, Mexico. In a 1975 interview with writer Tony Macklin for "Film Heritage", Wayne said the film had "a good theme" but "wasn't a well-done picture" because it "needed better writing" and "a little more care in the making." Cahill U.S. Marshal Cahill U.S. Marshal is a 1973 American Western film in Technicolor starring John Wayne as a driven lawman in a black hat. The film was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and filmed on location in Durango, Mexico. While

pos: Cahill U.S. Marshal Cahill U.S. Marshal Cahill U.S. Marshal is a 1973 American Western film in Technicolor starring John Wayne as a driven lawman in a black hat. The film was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and filmed on location in Durango, Mexico. While J.D. Cahill (John Wayne), a widower and U.S. Marshal, is away from home, his two sons Danny (Gary Grimes) and Billy (Clay O'Brien) aid Abe Fraser (George Kennedy) and his gang to escape from jail and to rob a bank. The town's sheriff is shot and killed during the robbery. Billy hides the stolen money while his brother and

pos: Cahill U.S. Marshal gang on the other. The film was produced by John Wayne's production company Batjac Productions and shot on location in Durango, Mexico. In a 1975 interview with writer Tony Macklin for "Film Heritage", Wayne said the film had "a good theme" but "wasn't a well-done picture" because it "needed better writing" and "a little more care in the making." Cahill U.S. Marshal Cahill U.S. Marshal is a 1973 American Western film in Technicolor starring John Wayne as a driven lawman in a black hat. The film was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and filmed on location in Durango, Mexico. While

neg: Eddie Cahill short-lived WB drama, "Glory Days". In the 2004 hockey movie "Miracle", Cahill had the chance to play his boyhood hero, goalie Jim Craig. He had never played the goaltender position prior to the movie, so most of the game-action sequences of Craig were filmed with former NHL goalie Bill Ranford doubling for Cahill, although Cahill did shoot several key sequences from within goal. When CBS decided in 2004 to create a third "CSI" series, "", to add to its franchise, Cahill was hired to play the cocky, snarky homicide detective, Don Flack, who backs up the team of CSIs and

neg: Another Earth used to before the accident. The idea behind "Another Earth" first developed out of director Mike Cahill and actress Brit Marling speculating as to what it would be like were one to encounter one's own self. In order to explore the possibility on a large scale, they devised the concept of a duplicate Earth. The visual representation of the duplicate planet was deliberately made to evoke the Moon, as Cahill was deeply inspired by the 1969 Apollo 11 lunar landing. This movie shares some of its plot details with the 1969 British sci-fi movie "Doppelganger". "Another Earth" was filmed in

neg: Frontier Marshal (1939 film) Frontier Marshal (1939 film) Frontier Marshal is a 1939 western film directed by Allan Dwan and starring Randolph Scott as Wyatt Earp. The movie is the second film produced by Sol M. Wurtzel based on Stuart N. Lake's biography of Earp, "" (later found to be largely fictionalized). An earlier version was Wurtzel's "Frontier Marshal", filmed in 1934. A later version of the story was filmed by John Ford in 1946, "My Darling Clementine", which included whole scenes reshot from the 1939 film. "Frontier Marshal" co-stars Nancy Kelly, Cesar Romero as "Doc Halliday" (the name was changed for the film

neg: The Marshal of Windy Hollow The Marshal of Windy Hollow The Marshal of Windy Hollow is a 1972 American film directed by Jerry Whittington and starring Sunset Carson. The film is unique in that it reunites several well-known B movie actors from 1940s Westerns for one last outing. The plot is standard Western B movie fare. The Marshal of Windy Hollow (Sunset Carson) teams up with a Texas Ranger (Ken Maynard) to stop a band of outlaws who are preying on innocent settlers and stealing their gold. "The Marshal of Windy Hollow" was filmed as a true B Western and wrapped up after 12 days

neg: Ordinary Decent Criminal Decent Criminal" was released on DVD on 31 January 2003. Ordinary Decent Criminal Ordinary Decent Criminal is a 2000 crime comedy film, directed by Thaddeus O'Sullivan, written by Gerard Stembridge, and stars Kevin Spacey and Linda Fiorentino. The film is loosely based on the story of Martin Cahill, a famous Irish crime boss. Filmed in late 1998 and originally scheduled for a fall 1999 release, the movie was put out overseas first the following year but it never got a proper theatrical release in the United States, where it was released straight to video in January 2003, almost five years

neg: Ordinary Decent Criminal Ordinary Decent Criminal Ordinary Decent Criminal is a 2000 crime comedy film, directed by Thaddeus O'Sullivan, written by Gerard Stembridge, and stars Kevin Spacey and Linda Fiorentino. The film is loosely based on the story of Martin Cahill, a famous Irish crime boss. Filmed in late 1998 and originally scheduled for a fall 1999 release, the movie was put out overseas first the following year but it never got a proper theatrical release in the United States, where it was released straight to video in January 2003, almost five years after filming began. Michael Lynch is one of Dublin's most

neg: Darren Cahill Darren Cahill Darren Cahill (born 2 October 1965) is a tennis coach and former professional tennis player from Australia. In addition, Cahill is a tennis analyst for the Grand Slam events on the US sports network ESPN and a coach with the Adidas Player Development Program and at ProTennisCoach.com. Cahill turned professional in 1984. He won his first tour doubles title in 1985 at the Melbourne Outdoor tournament. In 1987, he won his first top-level singles title at New Haven. Cahill's best singles performance at a Grand Slam event came at the 1988 US Open, where he knocked out Lawson

neg: Marshal Scotty's Playland Park pounding effects that are so real they will keep you screaming for your life as you try to find your way out.” Parts of The movie, “Scavenger Hunt," were filmed at Marshal Scotty’s Playland Park, in addition to various San Diego locations. Marshal Scotty's Playland Park Marshal Scotty's Playland Park is an abandoned theme park in the Flinn Springs area of unincorporated El Cajon, California, off Interstate 8 on Lake Jennings Park Road. Frank Hobbs opened the park on Jan. 1, 1967. It was a Western-theme park, that's heyday was in the 70s and 80s. The park contained multiple attractions

neg: Dan Kemp Joe Meehan in the John Wayne film, "Cahill U.S. Marshal". His last role was as a judge in the 1979 television movie, "Undercover with the KKK". Kemp died in Nevada City, California, at the age of seventy-two. Dan Kemp Daniel Richard "Dan" Kemp (November 29, 1927 – January 11, 2000) was an American actor best known for his guest-starring roles in several television westerns between 1969 and 1971. Kemp was born in San Diego, California. He was a son of actor Carroll Kemp, from an old Cornish family. His first role was as "Nick" in the 1968 episode "A Few

neg: Mike Cahill (director) by the work of astronomer Richard Berendzen, in particular, Berendzen's audiobook "Pulp Physics". He is also an admirer of Carl Sagan and Isaac Asimov. He has always admired science. His favorite movie of all time is 2001: A Space Odyssey. "Because that movie, what it presents to you, can’t be articulated in any other form than as a movie," he said. Mike Cahill (director) Mike Cahill (born July 5, 1979) is an American film director and screenwriter. Mike Cahill was born in New Haven, Connecticut on July 5, 1979. His first forays into filmmaking were with Fisher-Price and VHS camcorders

neg: Cahill U.S. Marshal the rest of the gang return to locked jail cells as an alibi. When Cahill returns, he and Danny look for the perpetrators with the help of half-Comanche tracker Lightfoot (Neville Brand). Cahill arrests four suspects and although they are innocent, they are found guilty and scheduled to be hanged. While on the tracks of the kids, Cahill and Lightfoot are ambushed by Brownie (Dan Vadis). Lightfoot hurts him but is eventually killed. Cahill's sons try to return the gang's share of the money to Fraser, resulting in a showdown between Cahill and his boys on one side and Fraser's

neg: McLintock! "really" spanked me! My bottom was black and blue for "weeks"!" The film was a box-office success, and a timely one, since "The Alamo" had cost Wayne in both financial and "box-office capital" terms. "McLintock!" grossed $14,500,000 in North America, earning $7.25 million in US theatrical rentals. It was the 11th highest-grossing film of 1963. Andrew McLaglen said the film "put me in the big time." He made four more films with Wayne: "Hellfighters" (1968); "The Undefeated" (1969); "Chisum" (1970); and "Cahill, U.S. Marshal" (1973). According to Bosley Crowther, "the broadly comic Western ... sounded like a promising idea"; "the

neg: The Easybeats single also ran into problems in the US, where a censored version titled "Heaven", replaced the offensive lyric "Discovering someone else in your bed" with "discovering that her love has gone dead". In Australia the single did much better; reaching #8. After extensive auditions in London a replacement drummer was found in Tony Cahill (born 20 December 1941) who formerly played with the Purple Hearts. With Cahill, the band toured the US in August, supporting Gene Pitney. During their US visit, they recorded their next single, "Falling Off The Edge Of The World", in New York. The single received moderate

neg: Mabel Cahill Mabel Cahill Mabel Esmonde Cahill (1863–1905) was an Irish female tennis player, active in the late 19th century, and was the first foreign woman to win a major tennis tournament when she won the 1891 US National Championships. Born 2 April 1863, Ballyragget, County Kilkenny, Ireland, Cahill won the Orange Club ladies championship in 1890 and 1891. Cahill became the first foreign woman to win a major tournament when she defeated Ellen Roosevelt in the 1891 US Championships women's final at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. She successfully defended her women's singles title in 1892 and also won the women's doubles

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

neg: William T. Cahill Jersey General Assembly from 1951-53. Cahill was elected to the Eighty-sixth and to the five succeeding Congresses. During his tenure in the US House, Cahill voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. He served in the US House until his resignation from his congressional seat to assume his seat as governor, serving from January 3, 1959 to January 19, 1970. In 1969, Cahill ran for Governor of New Jersey, facing off against Democrat Robert B. Meyner, who had previously held the office from 1954 to 1962. Cahill defeated Meyner and became New

neg: The Last Dinosaur The Last Dinosaur The Last Dinosaur ("Saigo no Kyoru") is a 1977 Japanese/American tokusatsu co-production, co-directed by Alexander Grasshoff and Tsununobu Kotani, billed as Tom Kotani, and co-produced by Japan's Tsuburaya Productions, and Rankin/Bass Productions. The movie was filmed at Tsuburaya Studios in Tokyo. This B-movie was intended for a US theatrical release, but failed to find a distributor and ended up as a television movie airing on ABC on February 11, 1977 in an edited 95-minute run time. The film was eventually picked up for overseas markets by Cinema International Corporation, where it was released in the full 106-minute

neg: The Detached Mission filmed and released shortly after the second "Rambo" installment was released, and according to many observers was the Soviet Union's response to that film. According to the lead actor, , this was the last anti-American Soviet propaganda movie filmed before the Soviet leadership ordered an end to anything that might irritate the U.S. Government. In a 2006 interview, Nozhkin said, ...they didn't let us film, Gorbachev was already in power, which means chaos had started. A movie on a military theme, and we couldn't get arms, they say, "Here's a Makarov pistol, that's it." They wouldn't give us anything in

neg: Seagulls Over Sorrento film everywhere except in the US and Canada, where the title "Crest of the Wave" was used. Although set on a Scottish island, the movie was filmed in Jersey and at Fort Clonque on Alderney in the Channel Islands, with interiors filmed at MGM's British studios at Borehamwood, Elstree. Production took place between 4 May and late July 1953. The corvette monitoring the tests was HMS "Hedingham Castle" (pennant F386). Ernesto de Curtis's song "Torna a Sorrento" ("Come Back to Sorrento"), is performed on the concertina by David Orr, and was also used as background music throughout the film. MGM

neg: Lily Cahill Lily Cahill Lily Cahill (July 17, 1888, Lockhart, Texas – July 20, 1955, San Antonio) was an American actress of the stage and screen. The granddaughter of Confederate Army Colonel John Jacob Myers, she began her career in 1910 at the age of 15 playing supporting roles in several silent films directed by D.W. Griffith. In 1911 she was given leading parts in "A Victim of Circumstances" and "The Failure". In 1912 Cahill abandoned her movie career for the stage, making her Broadway debut in the short-lived play "The Road to Arcady" by Edith Sessions Tupper. She remained highly active

neg: Eddie Cahill Eddie Cahill Edmund Patrick "Eddie" Cahill (born January 15, 1978) is an American actor best known for portraying "Miracle on Ice" goalie Jim Craig in the movie "Miracle", and for playing the roles of Tag Jones in "Friends" and Detective Don Flack in "." His most recent main role was as District Attorney Conner Wallace in "Conviction". Cahill was born in New York City, New York. He is the middle of three children with an older and a younger sister. He is of Irish descent from his father, a stockbroker, and of Italian descent from his mother, an elementary school

neg: Darren Cahill Hopman Cup and Australian Open. He is the son of Australian rules football player and coach John Cahill. His nickname is "Killer". He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder and is now a member of the Adidas Player Development Program. He also has two children, Tahlia Cahill and Benjamin Cahill. Darren Cahill Darren Cahill (born 2 October 1965) is a tennis coach and former professional tennis player from Australia. In addition, Cahill is a tennis analyst for the Grand Slam events on the US sports network ESPN and a coach with the Adidas Player Development Program and at

neg: Other People's Houses the "Sydney Morning Herald" said the "director and cast... did not fully exploit the emotional possibilities of the ugly little domestic situation examined by the author in slick, oversimple terms. Technically fluent and firm in accents, but always rather cheap in set decoration, the production ran smoothly through its story." Other People's Houses Other People's Houses is the second episode of the 1959 Australian TV drama anthology "Shell Presents". It was based on a play by Tad Mosel and starred Diana Perryman and was directed by David Cahill. The script had previously been filmed in the US for "Goodyear Playhouse",

neg: City Without Men Hall was originally set to star as the male lead and Jean Arthur was considered as his female co-star in the film. In 1942, Samuel Goldwyn Productions sold the rights to Columbia Pictures for $43,000. Columbia Pictures negotiated with actors Alan Marshal and Phillip Terry to play the male lead in the movie. Glenda Farrell replaced Claire Trevor who was initially cast to play Billie LaRue. Actresses Sara Allgood and Linda Darnell were borrowed from 20th Century Fox for the film. The waterfront scenes in the movie were filmed in San Pedro, California. Columbia Pictures released the film on DVD

neg: U-571 (film) "U-571" was filmed in the Mediterranean, near Rome and Malta. Footage, sets and models from the movie have been reused for other productions, including 'Submerged,' depicting the loss of , and the fictional "Ghostboat". A non-diving replica of the US submarine "S-33" is located in Grand Harbour, Valletta. In the U.S. the film was originally rated "R", because of a scene where Lt. Emmett is beheaded by flying debris. To get a "PG-13", the shot was redone with Emmett instead knocked overboard. This left the audience not knowing what had happened to his character. A death scene was also filmed

neg: Hilton San Francisco Union Square Room rates were $12 to $23 a day for singles, and $18 to $27 for doubles. The hotel was built by Cahill Brothers, Inc. in San Francisco, with David T. Williams, Inc. of New York handled the decorating. The Beatles stayed at the San Francisco Hilton during their 1964 US tour, opening their tour at San Francisco on August 18 after staying the night before at the Hilton Hotel. The hotel's distinctive parking layout is memorably featured in the 1968 film "Petulia", filmed in part at the hotel. The 46-story, Hilton Tower addition was completed in 1971, joined to the

neg: Other People's Houses Other People's Houses Other People's Houses is the second episode of the 1959 Australian TV drama anthology "Shell Presents". It was based on a play by Tad Mosel and starred Diana Perryman and was directed by David Cahill. The script had previously been filmed in the US for "Goodyear Playhouse", with Rod Steiger and Eileen Heckart. An old man (Lou Vernon) lives with his married daughter and her husband and they do not like him. His eldest daughter, Inez, moves in with them, and tries to save her father from an old person's home. ATN-7 originally announced that the second

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

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

neg: Mabel Cahill title with Adeline McKinlay and the mixed doubles title with Clarence Hobart. She did not defend her titles in 1893. She died on 1 January 1905 in Ireland. In 1976 she was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Mabel Cahill Mabel Esmonde Cahill (1863–1905) was an Irish female tennis player, active in the late 19th century, and was the first foreign woman to win a major tennis tournament when she won the 1891 US National Championships. Born 2 April 1863, Ballyragget, County Kilkenny, Ireland, Cahill won the Orange Club ladies championship in 1890 and 1891. Cahill became the

neg: Neville Brand Run" (1972), "The Police Connection" (1972), "This Is a Hijack" (1973), "Cahill U.S. Marshal" (1973) with John Wayne, "Scalawag" (1973), "The Magician", "The Deadly Trackers" (1973) with Richard Harris, "Killdozer" (1974), "Death Stalk" (1975), "Police Story", "Police Woman", "Barbary Coast", "Kojak", "Mobile One", "McCloud", "Psychic Killer" (1975), "Island of Adventure", "The Quest", and "Captains and the Kings". In 1975 Brand did an interview where he admitted to being an alcoholic and having spent most of his fortune. Brand was top billed in "Eaten Alive" (1976) directed by Tobe Hooper. He was in "Fire!" (1977), "The Mouse and His Child" (1977),

neg: In Plain Sight In Plain Sight In Plain Sight is an American dramatic television series that premiered on the USA Network on June 1, 2008. The series revolves around Mary Shannon (Mary McCormack), a Deputy United States Marshal attached to the Albuquerque, NM, office of the Federal Witness Security Program (WITSEC), more commonly known as the Federal Witness Protection Program. Shannon must find ways to balance her professional life of protecting witnesses, her professional relationship with her work partner, US Marshal Marshall Mann, and her problematic personal life. The show was filmed on location in Albuquerque, New Mexico. On May 4, 2012, "In

neg: Florida State Road 40 Parkway" west of US 19/98 after the 1962 Elvis Presley movie that was filmed in Inglis, Yankeetown and the surrounding area. East of US 19-98, the road is known as Port Avenue in Levy County, and Cedar Street, then Pennsylvania Avenue in Dunnellon. Between Dunnellon and Rainbow Lakes Estates, SR 40 serves as a not-so-hidden route along US 41. County Road 40A is a suffixed alternate of County Road 40, along Southeast 193rd Place. It begins at the intersection of CR 40 and Allen Park Road and 63rd Street and briefly runs northeast until curving to the east where it

neg:
Michelle Chen book. 2015
 Michelle Chen will be starring in two new series that are set to release in 2015. In which movie Young For You she role in He plays Qiu Zi, and drama. The Legend of Qin (animated TV series) role in Duanmu Rong shoulder. 2016 to present
 In 2016, she starred in Pali Road where she played the role of Lily with actor Jackson Rathbone. The movie, filmed and set in Hawaii, was a collaboration between the US and China. In 2015, Michelle Chen began dating her "The Romance of the Condor Heroes" co-star Chen Xiao. On

neg: Martin Cahill the southside of Dublin, paying IR£80,000 cash despite having no paid formal employment since he left his first and only job in 1969. On 1 May 2005, under an agreement with his widow Frances, the CAB seized and subsequently sold the property. In 1998 John Boorman directed a biographical film titled "The General", starring Brendan Gleeson as Cahill. The movie won the Best Director award at the Cannes Film Festival. The movie was based on the book by Irish crime journalist Paul Williams, who was also the crime editor of the Irish tabloid the "Sunday World". Boorman himself once had

neg: Jerri Nielsen death. She died at her home in Southwick, Massachusetts on June 23, 2009 at age 57. She was survived by her second husband, Tom Fitzgerald; her parents, Lorine and Phil Cahill; her brothers, Scott Cahill and Eric Cahill; and her children from her previous marriage: Julia, Ben and Alex. With ghostwriter Maryanne Vollers, Nielsen's story was told in the autobiographical "Ice Bound: A Doctor's Incredible Story of Survival at the South Pole", which became a "New York Times" bestseller. The book was later adapted into "", a 2003 CBS-TV movie starring Susan Sarandon, and in 2008 became the inspiration for

neg: Bailee Madison Grace Cahill (Natalie Portman). For her portrayal in the movie, she was nominated for both a Saturn Award and a BFCA Critics' Choice Award. In 2010, Madison was in the movie "Letters to God", where she portrayed Samantha Perryfield, best friend of the lead character who is fighting cancer. She is seen in "Conviction" playing the younger version of Hilary Swank's character, Betty Anne Waters. She can be seen in the episode "Locum" from "" as Mackenzie Burton, a girl who was adopted and feels like she is only filling the place of her parents' older daughter who was abducted

neg: Canadian, Texas portion of the Tom Hanks movie "Cast Away" was filmed in Canadian. Canadian is northwest of the center of Hemphill County, south of the Canadian River, where it is joined by Red Deer Creek. U.S. Routes 60 and 83 pass through the center of town as Second Street. US 60 leads northeast to Enid, Oklahoma, and southwest to Amarillo, while US 83 leads northwest to Perryton and south to Shamrock. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Canadian has a total area of , all of it land. According to the Köppen climate classification system, Canadian has a semiarid climate, "BSk"

neg: The Keeper: The Legend of Omar Khayyam generations. The film takes us from the modern day to the epic past where the relationship between Omar Khayyam, Hassan Sabbah (the original creator of the sect of Assassins) and their mutual love for a beautiful woman separate them from their eternal bond of friendship. Filmed almost entirely on location in Samarkand and Bukhara, Uzbekistan. The film commenced its theatrical run in movie theaters across the US beginning in June 2005 and ended up playing in 14 US cities for nearly one year. In addition to its lengthy theatrical run, the film raised nearly $200,000 for Children’s and Cancer Charities

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

neg: Elora, Ontario for location work. In 2016, parts of the 10 part mini series, "Canada: The Story of Us", were filmed in Elora which was a stand-in for scenes of WW II skirmishes in Holland and France. The Elora Quarry was used to film a couple of scenes in the movie Angel Eyes and more recently, for a scene for It (2017 film). Parts of the Grand River in both Elora and Fergus were the site for some of the scenes filmed for the 1994 movie "Trapped in Paradise". The Elora Quarry and nearby West Montrose Covered Bridge were featured in the

neg: W. W. Greener shotguns and his favorite derringer, "Betsy". There is also a reference in the 1973 film "Cahill U.S. Marshal" where Wayne is in a box car with several prisoners and one says, "You're not going to leave that old Greener on cock are you?". In the "Blood Bond" book series by William W. Johnstone, most shotguns and sporting guns are referred to as Greeners. In the 1975 classic "Jaws", Robert Shaw's Quint character uses a modified Greener Mk.II harpoon gun. Teasdale-Buckle, G.T., "Experts on Guns and Shooting", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. Greener, William Wellington, "The Gun and Its Development, Ninth

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

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

neg: American Adobo there should be films depicting Filipino life in the US. Two months later Vincent finished a screenplay called "Magic Adobo" but only received attention from movie executives in April 1999, after four years since its conception. The entire movie was filmed in chilly October 2000 on location in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and Long Island, including a summertime pool party scene which required the actors, who were shivering between takes, to wear skimpy bathing suits outdoors. The scenes were filmed over a span of twenty days. The film has been Rated-R by the MPAA for sexual situations, nudity and strong language.

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

neg: Keenan Cahill by Downstait). In September 2011, Cahill was nominated for Viral Web Star at the J-14 Awards. Keenan had a one-hour documentary aired on NT1 in France, Belgium and Switzerland reportedly watched by 5 million people. He later had a 13-minute documentary air on M6 in France. In Fall 2011, Cahill performed in a music video with The Oak Ridge Boys for their song "What'cha Gonna Do" and appeared with them live at the Grand Ole Opry. Cahill released three singles through iTunes: "Hands Up" featuring ElectroVamp (2012), "Closer" featuring SHY & DRS (2013) and "Back to Us" featuring Lovey James

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

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

neg: Rose Marie (1954 film) Rose Marie (1954 film) Rose Marie is a 1954 American musical film adaptation of the 1924 operetta of the same name, the third to be filmed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, following a 1928 silent movie and the best-known of the three, the 1936 Jeanette MacDonald/Nelson Eddy version. It is directed by Mervyn LeRoy and stars Ann Blyth, Howard Keel and Fernando Lamas. This version is filmed in the Canadian Rockies in CinemaScope. It was MGM's first US produced film in the new widescreen medium (having been preceded by the British made Knights of the Round Table) and the first movie musical of

neg: Cinema of Latvia British television to give a first-hand insight on events in the Soviet Union. Over three years, Podnieks filmed a five-part documentary titled "Hello, do you hear us?". Later, Podnieks filmed movies that focused on the rise of national identity in Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia. His movie "Homeland" was an account of folk festivals in these countries when national songs which had been banned by the Soviet regime for 50 years, were sung by massed choirs. While filming a follow-up to this movie in January 1991, Podnieks and crew came under sniper fire during the attempted coup by Soviet forces in

neg: Tim Cahill (politician) Tim Cahill (politician) Timothy Patrick Cahill (born December 1, 1958) is a former Massachusetts Treasurer and Receiver-General and was an independent candidate in the 2010 Massachusetts Gubernatorial Election. In 1987, aged 29, Cahill was elected to the Quincy City Council, where he served until 2003. He was reelected seven times and served as the chair of the finance committee. In 1996, Cahill was elected as Norfolk County Treasurer. He served as county Treasurer until 2002, when he began his campaign for State Treasurer. In the 2002 Democratic Primary, Cahill won a four-way race that included another candidate with the same

neg: Honkytonk Man vintage Lincoln Model K touring car, prevalent throughout the movie, finally 'dies' at the cemetery where Red is laid to rest. Filming took place over five weeks on location. The first part of the movie was filmed in Bird's Landing, California. However, the majority of this feature was filmed in and around Calaveras County, east of Stockton, California. Exterior scenes include Main Street, Mountain Ranch; Main Street, Sheepranch; and the Pioneer Hotel in Sheepranch. The famous jail break scene was filmed in Dayton, Nevada at the corner of Pike Street (the Lincoln Highway) and W Main Street. The vintage brick

neg: The Great Race Both vehicles were first on display at Movie World's "Cars of the Stars" museum in Buena Park, California, until the museum closed in the late 1970s. It was located adjacent to the Planes of Fame Museum. The Technicolor pie fight scene in the royal bakery was filmed over five days. The first pastry thrown was part of a large cake decorated for the king's coronation. Following this was the throwing of 4,000 pies, the most pies ever filmed in a pie fight. The scene lasts four minutes and twenty seconds and cost US$200,000 to shoot; US$18,000 just for the pastry.

neg: The Clan of the Cave Bear (film) was filmed in the Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen, a precursor to the many Hollywood productions that would film in Canada soon after (see Hollywood North and Cinema of Canada). The score was composed by Alan Silvestri. The movie is one of Bart the Bear's earliest roles. The muskox hunt was filmed just outside Hughenden, Alberta. Because the film cost US $15 million to produce and brought in only US$1.9 million domestically, it is considered a box office flop. The film was nominated for an Oscar in 1987 for Best Makeup (Michael Westmore and Michèle Burke). The film currently holds a

neg: Two Thousand Maniacs! promise of southern hospitality in his thick, cartoonish accent, the reference is immediately recognizable to all–the characters in the film, its actors and director, its original audience, and by us today–but here the possibility of southern hospitality is transformed into a cruel joke: the visitor becomes victim. "An all-time great because of all the sadism…" enthused Cramps singer and horror aficionado Lux Interior. "The people who act in the movie actually live in the town where it was filmed – they look very inbred. There's a wonderful scene where they take this sexy girl and drop this 2,000lb. rock on

neg: Cahill Gordon & Reindel 2006 and 2007 LBO boom, where the largest buyout records were set. Cahill is also active in the equity markets, especially as underwriter's counsel. They advised the underwriters in the IPO of Ally Financial, represented the underwriters in the IPO of hospital-operator HCA Holdings, which is reported to be the largest ever private equity-backed IPO on a US exchange represented JPMorgan, Morgan Stanley and the other underwriters in the IPO of media measurement group Nielsen Company, which raised $1.6 billion and represented the underwriters in the IPO of Caesars Entertainment Corporation. Described by Hoovers as “a name plenty of high-profile

neg: Tatums, Oklahoma National Register of Historic Places. In the 1920s, oil wells were drilled around Tatums, and several residents richly profited from them. A brick school funded by the Rosenwald Fund was completed in 1926. In 1927, Norman Studios filmed a silent movie, "Black Gold", in Tatums. Marshal L. B. Tatums played a role in the film. No copy of the film is known to exist, but the script and camera are held by the Autry National Center in California. The Great Depression greatly hurt Tatums' economy, so many residents migrated to urban areas. Amid the Depression, the Works Progress Administration built

neg: Tim Cahill at the 2010 FIFA World Cup against Germany where he controversially received a straight red card in the 56th minute, which meant he missed the group match against Ghana in Rustenburg. Bastian Schweinsteiger, the German player against whom the alleged foul was committed, stated that the foul decision was erroneous. Cahill played in the final group match against Serbia, where he scored in the 69th minute. After the tournament, Cahill had scored a total of three FIFA World Cup goals, which is a national record. Tim Cahill was named to the 23-man squad for the 2011 Asian Cup campaign. The

neg: It Happened to Jane is based on the J-Class 2-8-2 steam locomotives that used to run on the New Haven Railroad. Old 97 was a common nickname for steam locomotives that had the number 97 on them (see, for example, the popular song “The Wreck of the Old 97”). The movie was mostly filmed in Chester, Connecticut. The final scene filmed at downtown Chester Connecticut was about 1 mile from the train station used in the movie. The locomotive in the final scene was a wooden prop built near where the final scene was filmed. People from all over Connecticut were invited to be

neg: The Shooter (1995 film) The Shooter (1995 film) The Shooter (original title), later released as Hidden Assassin, is a 1995 American action drama directed by Ted Kotcheff and starring Dolph Lundgren as a deputy United States Marshal who gets caught up in politics when he is hired to solve the assassination of a Cuban ambassador. There are two versions released for this film: the international cut running 104 minutes, and the shorter cut running 89 minutes, released in the U.S. and France. The movie was filmed mainly in the Czech Republic, in Prague. The Ambassador of Cuba was killed in New York. To prevent

neg: The Legend of Jesse James (TV series) included Ann Doran as Zerelda James Samuel, the mother of Jesse and Frank James; Robert J. Wilke as Marshal Sam Corbett, the lawman who vainly pursued the Jameses; John Milford as Cole Younger, a member of the gang who served a long prison sentence, and David Richards as Jim Younger, Cole's brother. "The Legend of Jesse James" was created by Samuel Peeples for 20th Century Fox Television. It was filmed at the Iverson Movie Ranch in Chatsworth, California. The series aired on Monday at 8:30 Eastern time after ABC's "12 O'Clock High" military series. It faced tough competition: Lucille Ball's

neg: The Grey Nurse Said Nothing the first time a script from "Playhouse 90" had been adapted for Australian television and involved the largest cast ever assembled for an ATN 7 teledrama, with 20 speaking parts and 40 extras. Director David Cahill and set designer Geoff Wedlock flew to Cairns to take photographs and sketches of the courthouse where the trial took place in the story. The courthouse was reproduced at ATN 7's studios in Epping. The scenes outside the courtroom were filmed before small mobile sets such as a barroom, a bedroom, a schoolroom and a beach picnic. The lighting in the courtroom was dimmed

neg: Darren Cahill Gilbert, and Paul Annacone, Cahill is a coach at ProTennisCoach.com, an open-access, professional coaching website. Cahill is also involved with PlaySight Interactive, a sports technology company behind the SmartCourt. Along with Paul Annacone, he heads up PlaySight's Coaching and Player Development team, helping the company to bring its technology to more tennis coaches and players across the world. Since 2007, Cahill is a tennis analyst for the global sports network ESPN for three of the four major tennis Grand Slams: the Australian Open, Wimbledon and the US Open. He also works for the Australian television network Channel 7 for the

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

neg: Nine Months further commented: Nine Months Nine Months is a 1995 romantic comedy film directed by Chris Columbus. It stars Hugh Grant, Julianne Moore, Tom Arnold, Joan Cusack, Jeff Goldblum, and Robin Williams. The movie is a US remake of the French movie "Neuf mois" and served as Grant's first US starring role. It was filmed on location in the San Francisco Bay Area. The original music score was composed by Hans Zimmer. Child psychologist Samuel Faulkner has an ideal romance with ballet teacher Rebecca Taylor. Rebecca is thinking about marriage and children. Samuel is against the idea of marriage as he

neg: Nine Months Nine Months Nine Months is a 1995 romantic comedy film directed by Chris Columbus. It stars Hugh Grant, Julianne Moore, Tom Arnold, Joan Cusack, Jeff Goldblum, and Robin Williams. The movie is a US remake of the French movie "Neuf mois" and served as Grant's first US starring role. It was filmed on location in the San Francisco Bay Area. The original music score was composed by Hans Zimmer. Child psychologist Samuel Faulkner has an ideal romance with ballet teacher Rebecca Taylor. Rebecca is thinking about marriage and children. Samuel is against the idea of marriage as he is happy

neg: Juno (film) by Cut Chemist. Michael Cera stated that the film had "a lot of Canadian influence" due to the fact that he and Page were Canadian and that a lot of the other actors originated from Vancouver. Cera's comment was a response to a statement from Peter Howell of the "Toronto Star": "I thought Juno was a very Canadian movie, even though it was set in the U.S." Shooting on a budget of US$6.5 million, "Juno" was filmed in and around Vancouver, British Columbia, standing in for Minnesota, where production was originally intended to take place. Although films commonly use a

neg: ABBA: The Movie used but producers upgraded the project to 35 mm Panavision technology. Mostly filmed in Australia some additional scenes were filmed in ABBA's native Sweden (but still set in Australia)—noticeably different from Australia are the street signs and the traffic flowing on the right-hand side. Margaret Geddes of Australian newspaper "The Age" concluded that the film was "slick, competent and even for the non-convert entertaining." "ABBA: The Movie" was first released in December 1977. The film was also presented in several Eastern Bloc nations, including the Soviet Union where it was screened at two movie houses in Moscow. To date four

neg: Holger Cahill with Stanley Kunitz, and taped a memoir for the Columbia University Oral History Project. He also received a Guggenheim Fellowship for work on his novel "Stone Dreamer", which was left unfinished at his death in 1960. Cahill died on July 8, 1960 in Stockbridge, Massachusetts where he is buried in the town’s cemetery. Holger Cahill Edgar Holger Cahill (January 13, 1887 – July 8, 1960) was an Icelandic-American curator, writer, and arts administrator who served as the national director of the Federal Art Project of the Works Progress Administration during the New Deal in the United States. Cahill was born

neg: William Geoffrey Cahill of the Labour Party came to power. Despite their previous threats, Cahill remained as police commissioner, despite one of the 1912 strike leaders, David Bowman, becoming the minister responsible for police. In March 1916, Bowman was replaced by John Huxham, who supported the establishment of a police union with which Cahill strongly disagreed. In December 1916, Cahill was allowed early retirement on the grounds of ill health. Cahill also served since 1885 in the military, the Brisbane Volunteer Rifle Corps of Queensland Volunteer Rifles, where he was appointed Captain in 1887 and Major in 1889. In 1894 to 1895, he

neg: Samuel Cahill Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he died on 25 October 1910. Samuel Cahill Samuel Cahill (24 July 1844 – 25 October 1910) was an American Roman Catholic Jesuit priest and academic. He served as President of the College of the Holy Cross from 1887 to 1889. Cahill was born in Ireland on 24 July 1844 but moved to the United States with his parents as a young child. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1868 at Frederick, Maryland. He studied philosophy and theology at Woodstock College and was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop James Gibbons in 1880. Cahill

neg: William Geoffrey Cahill William Geoffrey Cahill William Geoffrey Cahill CMG (1854–1931) was a soldier, officer and Queensland Police Commissioner in Queensland, Australia William Geoffrey Cahill was born 7 November 1854 in Strokestown, County Roscommon , Ireland. He studied at Strokestown National School and served in the Royal Irish Constabulary. He emigrated with his wife Lavinia, born Bernie, to Maryborough in Queensland where they arrived on 2 December 1878. After his arrival in Australia, Cahill worked in the public service of Queensland in various positions before becoming the Queensland Police Commissioner in Queensland on 1 April 1905. He was appointed as Protector of Aborigines

neg: Cyril Cahill Cyril Cahill Cyril Joseph Cahill (21 November 1900 – 18 April 1977) was an Australian politician. He was born in Inverell to schoolteacher William John Cahill and Ada, "née" Radford. His brother, Jim Cahill, was also a politician. He attended De La Salle College in Armidale and the University of Sydney, where he studied pharmacy. On 17 June 1925 he married Grace Daley at Ballina; they would have one daughter. From 1926 he ran a pharmacy in Tamworth which he expanded to a chain across northern New South Wales. He had been a member of the Labor Party since 1940,

neg: I Married Wyatt Earp (film) the memoir "I Married Wyatt Earp" in 1976, listing the author as Josephine Earp, and edited by Glenn Boyer. Some critics questioned Boyer's sources for the book, but Stephen Cox, then director of the University of Arizona Press, told the "Arizona Daily Star" in July 1998 that he stood behind the authenticity of the book. It is the second best-selling book about western Deputy U.S. Marshal Wyatt Earp ever sold. The TV movie was filmed in 1981 but not broadcast until 1983, it is Ross Martin's final performance. I Married Wyatt Earp (film) I Married Wyatt Earp is a 1983

neg: Commando Cody: Sky Marshal of the Universe and Ted (later replaced by Dick), he ascertains the disasters are being caused by space-alien forces led by a mysterious "Ruler" of unknown planetary origins, with occasional help from hired, Earth-born criminals. Warding off various dangers, Cody and his associates are able to methodically close in on the culprits and reveal that The Ruler is from Venus. In the final episode he meets his end on Mercury with the help of the Mercurians. "Commando Cody" was originally filmed as a twelve-part television series, but union contract issues forced Republic to first exhibit it through regular movie theaters as a 12-part

neg: Two Faces West calmness and compassion. The series was filmed by Screen Gems at the Iverson Movie Ranch in Chatsworth in Los Angeles County, California. The series premiere is entitled "Hot Water". Other episodes with notable guest stars include: The series finale is "The Assassin". Two Faces West Two Faces West is a 39-episode half-hour syndicated television western series set in Gunnison in southwestern Colorado, which aired from October 17, 1960, to July 31, 1961. It stars Charles Bateman (born 1930) in the dual roles of twin brothers, Rick January, M.D., and Marshal Ben January. Matthew Rapf produced the series. Francis De Sales

neg: James F. Cahill of the U.S. Underwater Demolition Team, code-named the "Amphibious Rogers", which preceded the formation of the Navy SEALs. He served as head of Boston Harbor security for the U.S. Navy. At the end of his active naval career, Cahill transferred to the Virgin Islands to participate in the filming of the motion picture "Frogmen" and took an active lead in developing the commercial and recreational scuba diving industry. Cahill is widely credited as being the first person to scuba dive in New England waters, and possibly on the entire US Eastern seaboard. In the 1950s, Cahill founded the Hui Kai

neg: Anna Faris live-wire starlet [...] this movie will secure her a career". Budgeted at US$4 million, "Lost in Translation" grossed US$119.7 million globally. Also in 2003, she portrayed Cindy Campbell for the third time in "Scary Movie 3". In 2004, Faris debuted on the last season of the sitcom "Friends" in the recurring role of Erica, the mother whose twin babies are adopted by Chandler and Monica, and in the summer that year, she filmed a small part in Ang Lee's drama "Brokeback Mountain" (2005). As her character had just "one scene in the movie", she only spent two days on set

neg: Cannon Movie Tales designer, Marek Dobrowolski. Announced as early as May 1986 (at the Cannes Film Festival), Cannon initiated the project as its answer to Disney's fairy-tale offerings, and invested US$50 million in the series. Sixteen stories, each costing US$1.5 million, were originally planned; only nine were released. Cannon Movie Tales Cannon Movie Tales is the collective name for a series of live-action films created in the late 1980s by Cannon Group producers Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus, associate producer Patricia Ruben, and executive producer Itzik Kol. Filmed principally on location in Israel, these stories are generally fairy tales based on material by

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

neg: Mark Cahill witnessing, whether at malls, music and art festivals, beaches, sporting events, bar sections of town, or where the lost can be found. Mark Cahill Ministries was founded in 1998. Mark Cahill Mark Cahill (born March 16, 1962) is an American author, speaker, and evangelist. He is the founder of Mark Cahill Ministries and is the author of five books. "One Thing You Can’t Do in Heaven" has over 600,000 copies in print. It has been translated into Russian, Chinese, Spanish, German, Romanian and Nepalese. "One Heartbeat Away" has over 800,000 copies in print. The Watchmen was released in August 2012.

neg: Chris Cahill Chris Cahill Christopher Cahill (born 25 December 1984) is a retired footballer. Born in Australia, he represented Samoa at International level. Cahill was born on 25 December 1984 in Sydney, Australia to an English father of Irish descent and a Samoan mother. Cahill played four games for Dulwich Hill FC in 2004. He then moved to St. George Saints, where he played from 2006 to 2012. He played for Samoa national football team and was briefly national team captain. He played in the 2010 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers, scoring twice against American Samoa. He did not appear at the 2012

neg: Beacham Theatre involved with making the film. "The Orlando Story", filmed by Don Parrisher Motion Picture Productions of New York, contained images of daily life in Orlando. The movie was heavily promoted locally and was shown at the Beacham over three days in August 1949. In December 1949 "The Tom Thumb Follies" staged radio broadcast performances at the Beacham. When a Santa Claus from the Elks Lodge lifted one young elf into the audience for the last verse, the smell of bourbon whiskey caused her to ponder, "I wasn't just sure where the night's polka would land us. Maybe Oz?" After an

neg: Hannah Montana: The Movie in July 2008. The beginning of the film was shot in Los Angeles including Franklin High School and Santa Monica Beach. Several of scenes were filmed in Nashville, Tennessee, based on Miley's and her father's hometown, for the scene that Miley Stewart/Hannah Montana's travels back home, with Fairground scenes filmed near the end of the movie. There is a carnival scene filmed at Smiley Hollow in Ridgetop, TN where Peter Gunn's character hunts for the real Hannah in the crowd. He finds Jackson selling "Hannah wigs" and everyone around him looks like Hannah from the back so he turns them

neg: Bandslam filmed in New York City. The film generated mostly positive reviews but it failed to chart in the top 10 when it was released on August 14, 2009 in the US, where it grossed only $2,250,000 on the weekend. In a brief cameo, this was David Bowie's final film appearance before his death in 2016. Will Burton (Gaelan Connell) is a music enthusiast and a David Bowie fan with a hint of rock and roll and boy next door. Throughout the movie, Will writes journal-like e-mails to Bowie every day, although Bowie never answers. When Will's mother Karen (Lisa Kudrow)

neg: Rent: Filmed Live on Broadway Rent: Filmed Live on Broadway Rent: Filmed Live on Broadway is a 2008 film of the final performance of the original Broadway production of the musical "Rent" on September 7, 2008, with some footage of the closing night celebration. The film had a limited theatrical release between September 24 and 28, 2008, in more than 500 theaters with high definition digital projection systems in the US and Canada. According to Sony Pictures Releasing President Rory Bruer, it was the first live Broadway show to be available in major North American movie theaters. The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray

neg: Ali Larter for her performance. Derek Malcolm of "The London Evening Standard" felt that the movie was a "dim reworking of "Fatal Attraction"" and noted: "Larter as the pathological minx is the best thing about it." "Obsessed" opened at top spot in its opening weekend with US$28 million, and made a total domestic gross of US$68 million, becoming Larter's second highest-grossing film in North-America. It resulted in Larter's third Teen Choice Award nomination and an MTV Movie Award for Best Fight with Beyonce. Larter reprised her role of Claire Redfield in "" (2010), which was filmed in 3D and saw her character

neg: Movie production incentives in the United States US were estimated at $29.7 billion in the same year. As the TV and film industries grew through the 1990s, so did concern over runaway productions, TV shows and films that are intended for a US audience but are filmed in other countries in order to reduce production costs. The issue of runaway productions gained further traction after Canada adopted a movie production incentive program in 1997. Overall economic losses to the US due to runaway productions are difficult to measure, as the perceived economic benefit of film production could include benefits from tourism in the short and long-term, local

neg: Plainview, Texas Until 2016, the downtown water tower bore the name and mascot of the fictional town in which the movie is set: The Rustwater Bengals. The Quick Lunch Diner, where several scenes were filmed, is now closed, and the site is now home to the Broadway Brew. In the eighteenth episode of the second season of "Vice" Plainview was featured as a ghost town in a feature called "Deliver Us from Drought". The City of Plainview is served by the Plainview Independent School District. Wayland Baptist University is a four-year university with approximately 1100 students at its main campus in Plainview.

neg: Ellen Kuras with the plan to become a documentary filmmaker. She began her film career in 1987, shooting Ellen Bruno’s ", "the first US movie filmed in Cambodia after the Vietnam War. In 1990 she won the Eastman Kodak Best Cinematography Focus Award for her work on . The film garnered accolades from the Student Academy Awards and the Sundance Film Festival where it received a Special Jury Recognition. That same year, she was asked by producer Christine Vachon to shoot her first dramatic film ("Swoon") for director Tom Kalin. The film won her the Sundance Award for Excellence in Cinematography in

neg: Brian Haley As a teenager, he stumbled upon the film set of Scorchy (1976) in downtown Seattle. After seeing some of the movie being filmed, jumping into a few shots as an extra and meeting the star, Connie Stevens, he decided to pursue a career in show business. At 15 he moved to rural Ellensburg, Washington. After high school, he took on several jobs, including lumberjack, hay buck, and ranch hand. He eventually enlisted in the US Army to join the Special Forces (the Green Berets). He was in the service from 1980 to 1985 where he won letters of commendation and

neg: Cornell Woolrich Murder", source of the 1954 Alfred Hitchcock movie "Rear Window" and itself based on H.G. Wells' short story "Through a Window". François Truffaut filmed Woolrich's "The Bride Wore Black" and "Waltz into Darkness" in 1968 and 1969, respectively, the latter as "Mississippi Mermaid". Ownership of the copyright in Woolrich's original story "It Had to Be Murder" and its use for "Rear Window" was litigated before the US Supreme Court in "Stewart v. Abend", 495 U.S. 207 (1990). He returned to New York where he and his mother moved into the Hotel Marseilles (Broadway and West 103rd Street). Eddie Duggan observes

neg: Robert Cummings "Between Us Girls" (1942) with Diana Barrymore. He filmed it concurrently with a Hal Wallis movie at Warner Bros, and "Princess O'Rourke" (made 1942, released 1943), Norman Krasna's directorial debut. Cummings was meant to be in "We've Never Been Licked" for Walter Wanger at Universal, but it appears to have not been made. In November 1942, Cummings joined the United States Army Air Forces. During World War II, he served as a flight instructor. After the war, Cummings served as a pilot in the United States Air Force Reserve, where he achieved the rank of captain. Cummings played aircraft pilots

neg: Frontier Marshal (1939 film) in an attempt to keep them from making the second film titled "Wyatt Earp: Frontier Marshal". With the provision that Wyatt's name be removed from the title, and after receiving a $5,000 settlement, the movie was released as "Frontier Marshal". In Los Angeles, Josephine became friends with many celebrities, including Cecil B. DeMille and Gary Cooper. She received part of the money made by Stuart Lake's book about her husband as well as royalties from the movie. Frontier Marshal (1939 film) Frontier Marshal is a 1939 western film directed by Allan Dwan and starring Randolph Scott as Wyatt Earp. The

neg: Wyatt Earp: Frontier Marshal making the film. She said it was an "unauthorized portrayal" of Wyatt Earp. She succeeded in getting Wyatt's name completely excised from the movie. His character was renamed "Michael Wyatt," and the movie was released as "Frontier Marshal". A second version of the film using the same title "Frontier Marshal" starring Randolph Scott and directed by Wurtzel was produced in 1939. Josephine threatened once again to sue, but settled for $5,000. Lake retold this same story in a 1946 book that director John Ford developed into the movie "My Darling Clementine" which further boosted Wyatt's reputation. It included whole scenes

neg: Deliverance passages of music scattered throughout, including several played on a synthesizer. Some prints of the movie omit much of this extra music. Boorman was given a gold record for the "Dueling Banjos" hit single; this was later stolen from his house by the Dublin gangster Martin Cahill. Boorman recreated this scene in "The General" (1998), his biographical film about Cahill. "Deliverance" was a box office success in the United States, becoming the fifth-highest grossing film of 1972, with a domestic take of over $46 million. The film's financial success continued the following year, when it went on to earn $18

neg: Kalimán Manuel Pelayo, who was the actor who played the role of Kalimán in the Radio Play to make it match with the sound that was too familiar to the radio audience. The first movie, done in 1972,""Kalimán, el hombre increíble"" (Kalimán, the Incredible Man) was filmed entirely on location in Egypt. It had an international cast, from US, México, Spain, Italy and Egypt. The movie is loosely based on the first story "Los profanadores de Tumbas" ("The Grave Robbers"), but adding a science fiction theme. For almost twenty years it held the title of the most expensive Mexican movie ever