query: where was the movie bite the bullet filmed

pos: Bite the Bullet (film) As the race progresses, the conditions test not only the endurance of horses and riders but also their philosophies of life and the meaning of victory and defeat. Charles Bronson turned down the lead role of Sam Clayton before Gene Hackman was eventually cast. The movie was filmed on location in New Mexico and Nevada and begins in a church in the small town of La Puente, New Mexico. There are numerous scenes of steam locomotives at work, shot along the Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad narrow gauge railway between Chama, New Mexico, and Antonito, Colorado. Other scenes were filmed

pos: Bite the Bullet (film) at the Carson National Forest, New Mexico; Taos, New Mexico; White Sands National Monument, New Mexico; Lake Mead, Nevada; Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada. The film's title comes from the creation of an improvised cap made from a hollowed bullet, which is used to relieve the toothache of one of the participants in the horse race. While the film's race is set in 1906, producer/writer/director Richard Brooks detailed that he was inspired by an actual $2,500 ($ today), race, in 1908, created by the Denver Post (Western Post in the film), from Wyoming to Denver, Colorado. "Bite the Bullet"

pos: 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: Bite the bullet Bite the bullet To "bite the bullet" is to endure a painful or otherwise unpleasant situation that is seen as unavoidable. The phrase was first recorded by Rudyard Kipling in his 1891 novel "The Light that Failed". It was suggested by the movie "Bite the Bullet" that biting the bullet meant using a shell casing to cover an aching tooth, especially one that had been broken, and where a nerve is exposed. In the film, the slug was removed from the bullet, the cap was hit to expend that charge, and the casing was cut down to allow it to

neg: Bite the Bullet (film) find the cinematography by Harry Stradling Jr. to be "spectacularly beautiful." However, Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" liked the movie: "Brooks is a proven master of the Western on a grand scale (the 1966 classic "The Professionals" was his) and "Bite the Bullet" is a film that reexamines and reaffirms the Western myth — both as it affected our history and as it has been considered in the movies. ..."Bite the Bullet" finds the traditional power and integrity of the Western intact after all." Likewise, Ebert was impressed with Stradling's cinematography. Bite the Bullet (film) Bite the Bullet is

neg: Bite the Bullet (Hoodoo Gurus album) tracks written by Dave Faulkner unless otherwise indicated: Bite the Bullet (Hoodoo Gurus album) Bite the Bullet is a compilation album by iconic Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus, released in August 1998 as a single CD sometimes called Bite the Bullet (Live) on the Mushroom label. Mushroom also released it as a 3CD limited edition set, Bite the Bullet – Director's Cut, consisting of "Bite the Bullet (Live)" (a live farewell tour set), "Doppelgänger: Live-to-Air Broadcasts '83 – '96" (Triple J Live at the Wireless performances) and "Bubble & Squeak: Outtakes and Oddities" (a rarities collection). The single CD was

neg: Bite the Bullet (Hoodoo Gurus album) Bite the Bullet (Hoodoo Gurus album) Bite the Bullet is a compilation album by iconic Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus, released in August 1998 as a single CD sometimes called Bite the Bullet (Live) on the Mushroom label. Mushroom also released it as a 3CD limited edition set, Bite the Bullet – Director's Cut, consisting of "Bite the Bullet (Live)" (a live farewell tour set), "Doppelgänger: Live-to-Air Broadcasts '83 – '96" (Triple J Live at the Wireless performances) and "Bubble & Squeak: Outtakes and Oddities" (a rarities collection). The single CD was re-released in July 2000 by Brazilian record label,

neg: Bite the Bullet (EP) October 13, 2012, Gabriel tweeted "So excited to let all our fans know that I'm currently on my way to Georgia to start working on demos for Black Tide's 3rd cd!!!!". On July 3, 2013, "Black Tide" stated that they were going through a line-up change, and that they are working on a new Black Tide EP (6 songs). Bite the Bullet was tracked at Live House Studios in Miami with producer and engineer Mariano Aponte at the helm. Bite the Bullet (EP) Bite the Bullet is the fourth EP released by the band Black Tide. It was scheduled to

neg: Spasms Don Enright is based on the novel "Death Bite" by Michael Maryk and Brent Monahan. The production ran out of money before shooting was finished and the final scene had to be heavily padded with flashback sequences in an effort to lengthen the movie to a respectable runtime. The film's special effects were designed by Dick Smith. According to interviews with director William Fruet and some other people involved in movie at the time when it was released, longer version of the ending fight between Oliver Reed and giant snake was planned and filmed, it included parts where he stabs

neg: Bite Me! (film) more than an average B-movie." He praised Piper's direction and included that "the whole cast manages to be pretty funny and, at times, clever — a remarkable feat". He summarized by opining that the film "is a good way to spend a lazy Sunday afternoon and is worth a rental." Bite Me! (film) Bite Me! is a 2004 horror film written and directed by Brett Piper about mutant insects in a strip club. The project was filmed from November through December 2003 in New York City. A drug deal gone bad results in biologically engineered marijuana being delivered to the

neg: Bite the Bullet (EP) Bite the Bullet (EP) Bite the Bullet is the fourth EP released by the band Black Tide. It was scheduled to be released in the fall of 2013 under the label InnerCat Music Group. The EP was produced & engineered by Mariano Aponte. This is the first release without drummer Steven Spence. The first single titled "Not Afraid", was released on August 31. In an interview with The Vinne Langdon show, bassist Zakk Sandler stated that he was not invited to be a part of the Just Another Drug EP. Later, it led to the departure of him and drummer

neg: Bite the bullet more specific meaning of the phrase is to accept unpleasant consequences of one's assumed beliefs. Sound reasoning requires its practitioner to always sustain a consistent set of beliefs. This may involve accepting a disturbing belief that is a consequence of one's currently held beliefs. It may be disturbing because it is counterintuitive or has other disturbing consequences. Given a philosopher's currently held beliefs that he or she is not prepared to give up, he or she may have to "bite the bullet" by accepting a particular claim offered as an extreme case or putative counterexample. Bite the bullet To "bite

neg: Stereotype (Karl Wolf album) filmed in the UAE. Two more singles followed in 2014 prior to the release of the album, namely "Magic Hotel" featuring Timbaland and B K Brasco and "Summertime / Let's Get Rowdy" featuring Fatman Scoop, a summer party song filmed in Beirut, Lebanon, Wolf's homeland. Stereotype (Karl Wolf album) Stereotype is the fifth album of Lebanese-Canadian artist Karl Wolf released on September 2, 2014 after "Face Behind the Face" (2006), "Bite the Bullet" (2007), "Nightlife" (2009) and "Finally Free" (2012). Musically the album is rooted in 1980s music. Prior to the release of the album, three singles appearing on the

neg: Gun barrel cartridge is chambered, its casing occupies the chamber but its bullet actually protrudes beyond the chamber into and touches the wall of the posterior end of the bore. Even in a rifled bore, this short rear section is without rifling, and is called a freebore. The length of the freebore not in contact with the bullet is called the leade, which allows the bullet an initial "run-up" to build up momentum before encountering riflings. The area where the rifleless bore transitions into rifled bore is the throat, where the riflings impactfully “bite” into the moving bullet during shooting, and is

neg: Bite the Bullet (film) Bite the Bullet (film) Bite the Bullet is a 1975 American Western film written, produced, and directed by Richard Brooks and starring Gene Hackman, Candice Bergen, and James Coburn, with Ian Bannen, Jan-Michael Vincent, Ben Johnson, and Dabney Coleman in supporting roles. Based on actual events of the early twentieth century, the story concerns a grueling cross-country horse race in 1906, with a winner-take-all prize of $2,000 ($ today), and the way it affects the lives of its various participants. The colorful contestants include two former Rough Riders (Hackman and Coburn) who can't let friendship come between them if they

neg: Bite the Bullet (EP) Steven Spence. According to Gabriel Garcia, "“So as you all know we've been working on a six song EP. We're excited to let you all know it'll be titled Bite The Bullet. We recently finished tracking Bite The Bullet at Live House studios in Miami, FL with producer/engineer Mariano Aponte formerly of Silvia Massy's world famous RadioStar Studios. We really went back to our roots on this one and it is being mixed right now! Can't wait for you all to hear this!” On August 31, the band released their first single off their forthcoming EP, titled "Not Afraid". On

neg: Bite the bullet sit level with the other teeth. It is often stated that it is derived historically from the practice of having a patient clench a bullet in his or her teeth as a way to cope with the extreme pain of a surgical procedure without anesthetic, though evidence for biting a bullet rather than a leather strap during surgery is sparse. It has been speculated to have evolved from the British empire expression "to bite the cartridge", which dates to the Indian Rebellion of 1857, but the phrase "chew a bullet", with a similar meaning, dates to at least 1796. A

neg: Love at First Bite (1950 film) dynamite, which explodes and send the boys flying through the air and onto the docks where their ladies are waiting. "Love at First Bite" was filmed August 18–22, 1948, but not released until May 1950. It was partially remade in 1958 as "Fifi Blows Her Top", using minimal stock footage. Love at First Bite (1950 film) Love at First Bite is the 123rd short film released by Columbia Pictures in 1950 starring American slapstick comedy team The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Shemp Howard). The comedians released 190 short films for the studio between 1934 and 1959. The

neg: The Malibu Beach Vampires The Malibu Beach Vampires The Malibu Beach Vampires is a horror film. Filmed in 1991 and directed by Francis Patrick Creighton, the film is a vampire tale sporting a modern-day twist now featured on the DVD "Blood Soaked Cinema: Bite Night". The vampires are neon bikini clad girls dancing on Malibu Beach to the song "Beach Blanket Bingo". The movie follows their three lovers, Colonel Oliver West (Rod Sweitzer), Congressman Terry Upstart (Marcus Frieshman), and Reverend Tim Fakker (Francis Creighton), who works with Pammy Faye (Gretchen House) and a group of tap dancers. One bite from a vampire forces the

neg: Bite the cartridge was, variously, pork or beef fat (pork being abhorrent to the Muslims, cows being sacred to the Hindus), thus their refusal to bite them. Bite the cartridge Refusing to "bite the cartridge" was a turn of phrase used by the British in India of native Indian soldiers (sepoys) who had mutinied in 1857. It derives from the act of biting open a paper cartridge containing gunpowder and musket ball in order to load contemporary rifles, especially the new Pattern 1853 Enfield rifled musket. The phrase is thought by some to have later spawned the more familiar idiom "bite the bullet".

neg: Shiva (2012 film) days schedule, the Kannada actor has filmed a few romantic and action sequences with actress Ragini Dwivedi, Shobharaj and Bullet Prakash. The muhurtha of Shivaraj Kumar's 102nd film Shiva was held at the Dodda Ganapathy Temple in Bangalore on 10 June, Friday. Immediately after the movie launch, the Hat-trick hero took part in the filming and completed shooting of a few sequences with his lady love Ragini Dwivedi. He has also shot a comical fight sequence with Shobharaj, Bullet Prakash and a few fighters. Producer Srikanth in his address explained Shivanna has composed an action portion for this film. It

neg: Bite the Bullet (film) was nominated for two Academy Awards including Best Sound (Arthur Piantadosi, Les Fresholtz, Richard Tyler, Al Overton Jr.) and Best Music, Original Score (Alex North). According to "Variety" the film earned $5 million in theatrical rentals at the North American box office. Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" was not impressed: "(It) is a big, expensive Western that doesn't contain one moment that might be called genuine. In spite of all the care, the money and the hardships that apparently went into its production, the movie looks prefabricated, like something assembled from other people's earlier, better inspirations." Canby did

neg: Erika Heynatz Cycle 8 of "America's Next Top Model" where one of the episodes was filmed in Sydney. On 15 April 2008, Heynatz performed a cover of the Rosi Golan song "Slide" on "It Takes Two" and impressed the critics with the performance. Heynatz had a recording contract with EMI Music Australia. Her debut single, "Kingdom", was released on 12 February 2010. The video for the clip was filmed in the US. Her second single, "Bullet", was released on 18 June 2010. Her debut album, "Sweeter Side", was released on 16 July 2010, which contains the singles "Kingdom" and "Bullet". Heynatz appears

neg: Bite the Bullet (Hoodoo Gurus album) Tronador. The 3-CD set was also re-released in June 2003 by Shock Records and Limburger Records. "Bite The Bullet (Live)" was recorded on the Hoodoo Gurus' 1997 52-date Australian farewell tour, and includes classics such as "What's My Scene?" "Tojo," and "Like Wow – Wipeout!" together with previously unreleased songs like "Doctor Rock" and back catalogue cuts. "Doppelgänger" compiles their best performances on the Australian radio show Live at the Wireless, going back to 1983, and includes covers of The Beatles' "Everybody's Got Something to Hide Except Me and My Monkey", which was performed on their 1968 album "The Beatles",

neg: Bullet (Swedish band) Bullet (Swedish band) Bullet is a Swedish heavy metal band, founded in Växjö in 2001 by Hampus Klang and Dag "Hell" Hofer. The band released their first demo "Heavy Metal Highway" 2002 and released their album "Heading for the Top" in 2006 on Black Lodge record label. Iron Maiden singer Bruce Dickinson played the Bullet song "Turn it up loud" from the debut album on his radio program on BBC 2006. In 2008, Bullet released their second album, "Bite the Bullet" . On June 21, 2009, Bullet played with AC/DC at Ullevi in Gothenburg and October 3, 2009, Bullet played

neg: Schmidt sting pain index been bitten by "Scolopendra heros", commonly known as the giant desert centipede, and declared the bite to be worse than any he has ever experienced from an insect, and more painful than the sting of the bullet ant. He was forced to use a venom extractor and seek medical attention. The Schmidt index is cited in the 2015 film "Ant-Man" when the plan to break into Pym Technologies includes the use of bullet ants to distract personnel working there. Schmidt features in the documentaries "72 Dangerous Animals Latin America (2017)" and "72 Dangerous Animals Asia(2018)", where he talks about his

neg: Bullitt is featured in the 2003 video game, "Ford Racing 2", in a Drafting challenge, on a course named Port Side. It appears in the Movie Stars category, along with other famous cars like the Ford Torino from "Starsky & Hutch" and the Ford Mustang Mach 1 from "Diamonds Are Forever". In the 2011 video game, "", the "Bite the Bullet" mission is based on the famous chase scene, with licensed versions of the Mustang and Charger from the film. In the opening scene of "2 Fast 2 Furious" (2003), the main protagonist, Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker), is called "Bullitt" by

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: Bite the cartridge Bite the cartridge Refusing to "bite the cartridge" was a turn of phrase used by the British in India of native Indian soldiers (sepoys) who had mutinied in 1857. It derives from the act of biting open a paper cartridge containing gunpowder and musket ball in order to load contemporary rifles, especially the new Pattern 1853 Enfield rifled musket. The phrase is thought by some to have later spawned the more familiar idiom "bite the bullet". One of the alleged causes of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 were rumours that the grease on these cartridges designed to keep them dry

neg: Alameda, California many movie sets. Some of the movies filmed on the island have included "Bicentennial Man", "The Net", "The Matrix Reloaded", "The Matrix Revolutions", "Bee Season", the original 1968 "Your, Mine and Ours" and the movie musical "Rent". Parts of Alameda High School were animated for the "Animatrix" episode "Kid's Story". A massive hangar at the former Naval Air Station Alameda was used to film special scenes requiring computer-generated imagery for movies such as "Bicentennial Man", "Flubber", "What Dreams May Come", "" and many scenes from the "Matrix" trilogy, including the signature bullet time scene. The open space of the decommissioned

neg: Anumol P. Kunhiraman Nair. She portrayed Thankamony . The next film was "Akam", adaptation of Malayattoor Ramakrishnan’s novel "Yakshi". She played Theyyam artiste Gauri in Manoj Kana’s "Chayilyam". Anumol has filmed "Njan", a film by Ranjith. In Rockstar directed by V.K. Prakash, the motorcycle enthusiast and rider Anumol played a tomboy character riding a 500 cc Royal Enfield bullet motorcycle at 130 Km/hr for the role of Sanjana Kurien, a fashion photographer. In the movie, Nilaavariyaathe, a movie about caste discrimination and barriers that existed in Kerala a century ago, set in the backdrop of Kasaragod District in North Malabar region

neg: Run of the Arrow fort on Sioux lands and fighting breaks out between the Army and the Sioux, O'Meara must make a difficult decision. "Run of the Arrow" was one of the first films to use blood squibs to simulate realistic bullet impacts. The movie was filmed at Snow Canyon and Pine Valley Lake in St. George, Utah which is far from actual Sioux territory. Originally produced by RKO Radio Pictures, the studio ended its distribution activities before the movie was released. Universal Pictures handled the distribution. Sara Montiel's voice is dubbed by Angie Dickinson. At the time of its release, critics commented favorably

neg: La Mordidita Dominican Republic and Venezuela. The music video for "La Mordidita" was filmed in Cartagena, Colombia in mid-March 2015 with Simón Brand serving as its director. The first scenes of the clip were filmed at the Casa Museo Rafael Núñez, where Martin was accompanied by Colombian actress and ballet dancer María Cecilia Sánchez. Other scenes were filmed on various local streets in the city. Speaking about the concept behind the video, Brand elaborated that it revolved around Martin spreading a "virus" through a bite, converting the people around him into "sensual and amusing" dancing zombies. He concluded that "basically, we will

neg: Bite the Bullet (film) intend to win, a lady of little virtue (Bergen), a punk kid (Vincent), an old cowhand in poor health (Johnson), an English gentleman (Bannen) who's competing just for the sheer sport of it all, and a Mexican with a toothache (Mario Arteaga) who literally needs to bite the bullet. All must race against a thoroughbred of championship pedigree owned by a wealthy man (Coleman) who has no intention of seeing his entry lose. The film touches on the themes of sportsmanship, animal cruelty, the yellow press, racism, the end of the Old West and the bonds of marriage and friendship.

neg: Jonathan Jackson (actor) chances due to creator George Lucas' preference for privacy. Jackson continued his film career in 2000 with the independent film "True Rights" and the ABC television movie "Trapped in a Purple Haze". Jackson also wrote and directed a short film with his brother Richard entitled "Crystal Clear", which won Best Dramatic Short Film and the Coen Brothers Award for Duo-Filmmaking at the Brooklyn Film Festival. In 2002, Jackson played one of his most well-known film roles as Jesse Tuck in "Tuck Everlasting", which he filmed simultaneously to "Insomnia". In 2004, Jackson filmed "", and "Riding the Bullet". From 2008 through

neg: Telefon (film) was also used in "The Towering Inferno". The scenes with fires and explosions at a rocket engine test site were filmed at Rocketdyne's Santa Susana Field Laboratory in the mountains northwest of Los Angeles. According to director Siegel, actress Lee Remick was terrified of Charles Bronson, and when asked to touch his face during a scene, responded, "I don't dare. He'll bite me!" As parts of the film were shot in Finland, there are several cameo appearances by Finnish movie stars, most notably Ansa Ikonen. "It was a typical Siegel film," Siegel said later. "It made absolutely no sense. I

neg: Bullet time stairs, for example. In effect, however, Muybridge had achieved the aesthetic opposite to modern bullet-time sequences, since his studies lacked the dimensionality of the later developments. A debt may also be owed to MIT professor Doc Edgerton, who, in the 1940s, captured now-iconic photos of bullets using xenon strobe lights to "freeze" motion. The first application of bullet time was depicted in a scene from the 1962 movie "Zotz!" where Professor Jonathan Jones uses a magical amulet and shouts the word 'Zotz!' to slow down a speeding bullet. Bullet-time as a concept was frequently developed in cel animation. One of

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: Bite Me, Fanboy Bite Me, Fanboy Bite Me, Fanboy is a 2005 movie by filmmaker Mat Nastos. It is a comedic look at the culture of comic book fandom. Originally shot in 2001 on a microbudget, the film became known through screenings at comic book conventions. The film's cast and crew was made up of various comic book professionals, including Shon Bury, Landry Walker and Mat Nastos. The theme song for Bite Me, Fanboy was written and performed by Ookla the Mok specifically for the movie. The film features a number of references to "Elfquest", including one full scene devoted to its fanbase.

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: Bite Me, Fanboy Nastos drew for the comic back in the mid-1990s. There is an entire scene devoted to the "Johnny the Homicidal Maniac" comic series in the movie. Bite Me, Fanboy Bite Me, Fanboy is a 2005 movie by filmmaker Mat Nastos. It is a comedic look at the culture of comic book fandom. Originally shot in 2001 on a microbudget, the film became known through screenings at comic book conventions. The film's cast and crew was made up of various comic book professionals, including Shon Bury, Landry Walker and Mat Nastos. The theme song for Bite Me, Fanboy was written and

neg: River of No Return blood squib to simulate realistic bullet impact. This occurs when Harry (Rory Calhoun) is shot dead in the film's climax. As such, the film beats "Run of the Arrow" (1957) - which is often credited with being the first to use blood squibs - by three years. This movie was the first to be filmed in CinemaScope in Canada. "River of No Return" was the first film released by 20th Century-Fox to feature the "CinemaScope extension" fanfare before the opening credits. Written by Alfred Newman, it's a rerecording of his original 1933 fanfare, with the extra few bars that play

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: Night Fright into an ogre-like form and bullet-proof unstoppable killing machine with a thirst for blood. The soundtrack was performed by the Houston, Texas garage band The Wildcats. The band also played in another movie scored by Christopher Trussell also filmed in 1967 entitled "Fulfillment: Something Worth Remembering". Night Fright Night Fright is a 1967 American science-fiction horror film directed by James A. Sullivan that was shot near Dallas, Texas. In the early 1980s, the film was re-titled in the United Kingdom for VHS release as E.T.N.: The Extraterrestrial Nastie, E.T.N.: The Extraterrestrial Nasty, The Extraterrestrial Nastie and The Extraterrestrial Nasty .

neg: Contact (1997 American film) her dad when the door closes. Initially, they had planned to use an effect similar to bullet time from "The Matrix" to show Ellie's father stopped in time as he dies, but as the movie was being filmed, they found that this approach would not fit the casting or direction the film was going, but they still wanted something that the audience would recognize as off-putting and without having to show Ellie's dad, leading to the development of this mirror sequence. The decoding of the extraterrestrial message, with its architectural drawings of the machine, was created by Ken Ralston and

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: Cobra (1986 film) were instead played at normal speed (in order to cut prolonged death scenes of gang members, plus close ups of many bullet holes which were also cut). Eventually, the movie received an R rating and was released in theaters with a running time of 84 minutes, approximately 50 minutes shorter than the first assembly cut and 30 to 40 minutes shorter than the director's cut. Much of David Rasche's role was cut. In the behind-the-scenes making of documentary available on DVD/Blu-ray, an additional (deleted) scene with him and Brigitte Nielsen is shown being filmed. The car chase between Cobretti and

neg: Optimum Wound Profile 11, where it stayed for several weeks. This album saw the band's sound take a much more metal turn. By this stage all of the drums were programmed. The album was produced by Colin Richardson, who has worked with Slipknot, Machine Head and Bullet For My Valentine among a host of others. Another successful European tour followed, but Roadrunner Records declined the option of a third album. In 1994 OWP signed to We Bite Records and in January 1995 released Asphyxia. Having parted company with Phil Vane, all vocals were provided by Simon Finbow. The album was the band's most

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: Harry Palmer novel "Spy Story" was filmed with Michael Petrovitch as 'Patrick Armstrong'; it is unrelated to Saltzman's Harry Palmer films. In the mid-1990s, two further Harry Palmer films were released, this time with original screenplays and with Michael Caine returning to the role. These were "Bullet to Beijing" (1995) and "Midnight in Saint Petersburg" (1996). Despite sometimes being titled "Len Deighton's Bullet to Beijing" and "Len Deighton's Midnight in St Petersburg", Deighton did not participate in the production of these films. Evidence of Michael Caine's popular identification as Harry Palmer can be seen in movies such as "Blue Ice" (1992), where

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: Pedro Telemaco directed by Venezuelan producer and director Raphael Ojeda, among other theater productions. Telemaco returned to Puerto Rico in 2001, to act in "En Pelotas...Una Comedia sin Pantalones", a play which was a Puerto Rican version of "The Full Monty". In 2003, Telemaco played "Safio" in the made-for-television film, "Bala Perdida" ("Stray Bullet"). That same year, Telemaco got his second opportunity in Hollywood, when he played a Cuban man in "Bad Boys II", which starred Will Smith and Martin Lawrence. In 2004 Telemaco filmed "El Cimarrón", a movie about slavery in 19th century Puerto Rico. He plays the role of Marcos

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: The Godfather Sonny is killed was shot on a runway at Mitchel Field in Mineola, where three tollbooths were built, along with guard rails, and billboards to set the scene. Sonny's car was a 1941 Lincoln Continental with holes drilled in it to resemble bullet holes. The scene took three days to film and cost over $100,000. Coppola's request to film on location was observed; approximately 90 percent was shot in New York City and its surrounding suburbs, using over 120 distinct locations. Several scenes were filmed at the Filmways Studio in East Harlem. The remaining portions were filmed in California, or

neg: Cirilito Sobejana a newly minted Captain in 1995 when the platoon he was leading engaged a group of 20 Abu Sayyaf guerrillas in Isabela, Basilan. The Abu Sayyaf reinforced their comrades until Sobejana's unit was facing approximately 150 enemies. After two hours spent trading fire with the Moro insurgents, Sobejana sustained two bullet wounds to his right forearm; a third bullet wrecked his rifle. His arm was almost severed; he had to bite his right thumb to keep the arm from falling off. He then switched to firing left-handed while giving his men directions. The firefight ended after four hours with Sobejana

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: DNA (Little Mix song) to play [...] this obsessed weird person that's just crazy over this guy." When filming the music video, Little Mix made use of the song's themes of love and obsession, depicting it to greater extremes. The music video sees Little Mix adopting a new heavier look including leather outfits, bullet chains and gothic makeup, and explores themes of jealousy and obsession. It features the group hunting down men who have wronged them. Filmed in comic book movie style, Little Mix play female assassins who stalk and then kidnap men they are obsessed with. In one scene, Perrie Edwards is angrily

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: Dum Dum Arsenal Dum Dum Arsenal The Dum Dum Arsenal was a British military facility located near the town of Dum Dum in modern West Bengal, India. The arsenal was at the centre of the Indian Rebellion of 1857, caused in part by rumours that the paper cartridges for their muzzle-loading rifles, which they were expected to bite open, were greased with pig lard (a problem for Muslims) or cow fat (a problem for Hindus). It was at this arsenal that Captain Neville Bertie-Clay developed the Mark IV cartridge, the so-called "Dum-dum bullet", a soft-point bullet, and a hollow point version designed to

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: Bite the Dust (film) Bite the Dust (film) Bite the Dust () is a 2013 film directed by Taisia Igumentseva. It was screened out-of-competition at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. It is a touching comedy-drama with a subversive undercurrent of humorous criticism of the Russian government and modern Russian mores. It is sparsely but beautifully filmed. The handful of inhabitants of a tiny and isolated contemporary Russian rural village receives the news from state media that the 90% of humanity is about to perish due to a coronal mass ejection. The old man of the village doesn't believe the news ("But the president said

neg: Bite Me! (film) Bite Me! (film) Bite Me! is a 2004 horror film written and directed by Brett Piper about mutant insects in a strip club. The project was filmed from November through December 2003 in New York City. A drug deal gone bad results in biologically engineered marijuana being delivered to the Strip-O-Sauraus, a run-down strip club known for giant dinosaur statues in its parking lot. Club owner Ralph Vivino (Michael R. Thomas) is worried over its appearance, because if anything goes wrong at the club on his watch, his rival will take his job. Cockroaches fed on the tainted pot and

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: 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: Supertask simply bite the bullet and say that apparently, the end result does depend on which marbles are taken out at each instant. However, one immediate problem with that view is that one can think of the thought experiment as one where none of the marbles are actually labeled, and thus all the above variations are simply different ways of describing the same process; it seems unreasonable to say that the end result of the one actual process depends on the way we describe what happens. Moreover, Allis and Koetsier offer the following variation on this thought experiment: at "t" =

neg: Richard Burnett Three Dollar Bill, Brownstein also writes, "Burnett has interviewed celebs from diva Cher to author Anne Rice. He has crossed swords with B.B. King and Mordecai Richler. He has outed Ricky Martin—again for hypocrisy—and outraged Cyndi Lauper. And he's had death threats." Burnett was quoted about rising new HIV supervirus infections in a "POZ" cover story called "Bite the Bullet" as saying that "If you want to play God, [deliberately] spread HIV and ruin other lives in the process—then do us all a g------ favor and put a f------ bullet through your head instead.” Burnett's 2004 "Hour" cover story interview

neg: Friedrich Meinecke (sculptor) fountain with the financial support of the city as a public water supply fountain. Friedrich Meinecke's sculpture depicts a monkey biting an apple. Water flows from the mouth of the monkey into a semicircular bowl and from there into one of Freiburg's streamlets. Symbolically, the monkey represents a man who "must bite the sour apple" (as they say in German for being forced to do something unpleasant, i.e. having to bite the bullet) and pay the debts of another after carelessly having given bail. The Bacchus Fountain in Freiburg's suburb Herdern dates back to 1909. The sculpture of the boy

neg: Tetsuo: The Bullet Man released the official Bullet Man Real Figure on the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. Tetsuo: The Bullet Man Tetsuo: The Bullet Man is the third film in Shinya Tsukamoto's cyberpunk film series, and the first to be filmed in English. It was preceded by "" and "". Anthony is a man with an American father and a deceased Japanese mother living and working in Tokyo. One day his son is run over and killed by Yatsu, this film's version of "The Metal Fetishist". Shortly afterward Anthony begins to transform into metal. He discovers that the work of his scientist father

neg: Bullet to Beijing it turns out, is working for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Harry and his friends emerge relatively unscathed from the chaotic final shootout. Bullet to Beijing Bullet to Beijing is a 1995 made-for-television film that continues the adventures of the fictional spy Harry Palmer, who appeared in the 1960s films "The Ipcress File", "Funeral in Berlin" and "Billion Dollar Brain", based on books by author Len Deighton. Though an alternate title is "Len Deighton's Bullet to Beijing", Deighton was not associated with the film at all. The sequel "Midnight in Saint Petersburg" was filmed back-to-back with this film. Harry Palmer

neg: Bullet to Beijing Bullet to Beijing Bullet to Beijing is a 1995 made-for-television film that continues the adventures of the fictional spy Harry Palmer, who appeared in the 1960s films "The Ipcress File", "Funeral in Berlin" and "Billion Dollar Brain", based on books by author Len Deighton. Though an alternate title is "Len Deighton's Bullet to Beijing", Deighton was not associated with the film at all. The sequel "Midnight in Saint Petersburg" was filmed back-to-back with this film. Harry Palmer (Michael Caine) is forced into early retirement from MI5. He receives a telephone call offering a mysterious job opportunity. Harry flies to St.

neg: Bite (show) Vegas. The "Bite" Las Vegas production increased its fan base and continued to keep the popularity of vampires growing along with the Twilight book series and blockbuster movie and the HBO original series, "True Blood". The show's final performance was on Halloween night, October 31, 2013, at 10:30 pm. There is no dialogue in "Bite". The story is told through action, dance and the use of some classic rock 'n' roll songs—more than 40 in all. "Bite" takes its audience on the Lord Vampire’s quest for his long lost love; who he has to convince and seduce into becoming his

neg: Dilophosaurus puppeteering, and required a full body with three interchangeable heads to produce the actions required by the script. Separate legs were also constructed for a shot where the dinosaur hops by. Unlike most of the other dinosaurs in the movie, no computer-generated imagery was employed when showing the "Dilophosaurus". The American geologist J. Bret Bennington noted that though "Dilophosaurus" probably did not have a frill and could not spit venom like in the movie, its bite could have been venomous, as has been claimed for the Komodo dragon. He found that adding venom to the dinosaur was no less allowable

neg: The Matrix scenes that did not require much physical exertion, such as the scene in Thomas Anderson's office, the interrogation room, or the car ride in which Neo is taken to see the Oracle. Locations for these scenes included Martin Place's fountain in Sydney, half-way between it and the adjacent Colonial Building, and the Colonial Building itself. During the scene set on a government building rooftop, the team filmed extra footage of Neo dodging bullets in case the bullet time process did not work. The bullet-time fight scene was filmed on the roof of Symantec Corporation building in Kent Street, opposite of

neg: Jan-Michael Vincent in the "Gunsmoke" episode "The Legend". In 1972, he co-starred with Charles Bronson in the crime film "The Mechanic" and a made-for-TV love story "Sandcastles". In 1973 he starred in the Disney comedy "The World's Greatest Athlete" with Tim Conway and John Amos. He played Richie, an alcoholic teen in a 1973 episode of "Marcus Welby, M.D.", "Catch a Ring That Isn't There". Vincent also starred in the 1974 romance "Buster and Billie" as the antihero Buster Lane, where he startled audiences with his full-frontal nudity. In 1975's "Bite the Bullet," he played opposite Gene Hackman, James Coburn, and Candice

neg: Twenty Bucks where Angeline captures the bill was filmed on North 4th Street in downtown Minneapolis, in front of Fire Station No. 10 (with traffic driving the wrong way for the movie). The scene where Angeline visits McCormac and McCormac mails the bill (and Jimmy and Frank meet) was filmed in the 1000 block of West Broadway in Minneapolis (now demolished). The supermarket scene was filmed at a Holiday Plus supermarket (now part of the Cub Foods chain) in suburban Minneapolis. The bill floats near the Mississippi River just above St. Anthony Falls; over the 3rd Avenue Bridge; and past the E-Z

neg: Parampara (1993 film) in the famous Indian boarding school, Mayo College. The movie was coincidentally same story as another movie Kshatriya (film) which was released before this movie. Both the movies were multistarers but failed to create business at the box office. Sunil Dutt, Vinod Khanna and Raveena Tandon were the only actors who featured in both the movies. The wealthy Thakur Bhavani Singh (Sunil Dutt) lives in a remote region of India where he shares an intense rivalry with a local gypsy clan led by Gora Shankar (Anupam Kher). Parampara (tradition) dictates that differences are resolved with a single bullet pistol duel

neg: Love Bite on the road." De Emmony shopped "Love Bite" at the American Film Market 2011 event, allegedly hoping to appeal to the audience of "The Inbetweeners Movie". The movie's tagline is "Dying...to get laid." Two official trailers were released. The film was released on 9 November 2012. Movie reviews were mixed. Michael Juvinall of the Horror Society liked it - "a clever mix of horror and humor" - with the proviso, "We don't see too much of the werewolf in the film and what we do see is CGI, which was a little disappointing for me." A reviewer for "GMA News

neg: Rockhampton Stakes" were filmed at the Rockhampton Showgrounds. The movie was about goat racing and the producers were unable to film scenes in New South Wales, were most of the movie was filmed, as goat racing in that state was illegal. Therefore, they moved the shoot to Rockhampton where goat racing was a popular past time in the early 20th century. "The Kid Stakes" is based on characters in the "Fatty Finn" comic strip, created by Syd Nicholls. When he was voted out of office, former Rockhampton mayor Rex Pilbeam assisted Rockhampton filmmaker John Dingwall in raising enough money from investors

neg: Gianni Capaldi Europe in the BBC comedy short film Gasping, set in Scotland with director Greg Hemphill and comedian Frankie Boyle. Gasping was nominated for Best Short Film at the 2015 Edinburgh Film Festival. Capaldi also had the honor to star in legendary acting icon, Mickey Rooney's, last film Jeckyl and Hyde. Capaldi lead the cast as the despicable Edward Hyde where he teamed up with Oscar winner actor Margaret O'Brien. He then went on to work on Last Man's club, a family movie alongside Jake Bussey, Richard Riedle and Kate French. In 2015, Capaldi starred in Bite, an action horror movie

neg: Payson, Utah has band concerts in the Memorial Park, and has had such concerts since the early 1950s. Payson is where most of the 1984 hit movie "Footloose" was filmed, in settings such as Payson High School and Sudsie's, a local car wash. The town was also one of the locations for the 1985 thriller "Warning Sign". Payson was the setting of the 1979 children's movie "Banjo the Woodpile Cat." The town is a film favorite for seminary videos filmed by the LDS Church. The popular Mormon film "Baptists at Our Barbecue" was also shot on Payson's historic Main Street. Most recently,

neg: Leroy G. Phelps is buried in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Long Island. Leroy G. Phelps on the Internet Movie Database Leroy G. Phelps Leroy Garfield Phelps (April 27, 1892 in New York City – February 16, 1964 in Freeport, Long Island) was a cinematographer who filmed Frank Buck’s second movie, Wild Cargo. Phelps was official photographer of Yale University from 1920 to 1932. A year later he accompanied Frank Buck to India, Ceylon, Sumatra and Malaya, where he filmed Wild Cargo. While making Wild Cargo Phelps was nearly crippled by an infection he acquired after scratching himself on a poisonous "renghus" tree in the

neg: Delena cancerides Delena cancerides Delena cancerides, the flat huntsman spider or social huntsman spider, is a large, brown huntsman spider native to Australia. It has been introduced to New Zealand, where it is sometimes known as the Avondale spider as they are commonly found in the suburb of Avondale, Auckland. This was the species used in the beginning of the 2002 movie "Spider-Man", a part in Australian movie "Napoleon" and widely in "Arachnophobia", and all films depict them as having a deadly venomous bite, but they are generally considered harmless to humans in real-life. It was first described by Charles Athanase Walckenaer

neg: Pitt Meadows the provision of community recreation facilities and programs to Pitt Meadows residents. Outdoor recreational opportunities include a system of dikes top trails along the river systems of Pitt Meadows for walking, cycling and equestrian use as well as boating opportunities on the Alouette, Fraser and Pitt Rivers. Much of the movie "Happy Gilmore", including most of the golf course scenes, was filmed in Pitt Meadows at the Swan-e-set Bay Resort & Country Club. In the pilot episode of "Smallville", the scene where the Porsche drives off the bridge was filmed at Silverbridge on Harris Road. The movie "Duets" starring Gwyneth

neg: Jeannine Oppewall movie was filmed in the home of Duvall's character, which Beresford created from an old house that had been sitting abandoned by a highway in Waxahachie, Texas, where the majority of the movie was filmed. Oppewall said of her career, "What I do for a living is not dissimilar from what an actor does. I have a different set of tools, but it's the same process. The reason that it's fun to design sets is that it allows you to try on personalities that you'd never otherwise experience." Gary Ross, director of "Pleasantville" and "Seabiscuit", said of Oppewall, "Jeannine doesn't

neg: Con Air of Phil Swartz". After filming, the filmmakers donated the "Jailbird" movie model used for the taxi scenes to the Historic Wendover Airfield Foundation, where it is currently on display at the ramp as an attraction for visitors. Other filming locations included Ogden Airport where the exchange of prisoners is seen. The scene where the aircraft's left wing hits the Fender Stratocaster sign of Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, the place where its premiere was held, was filmed using a remodeled guitar of the hotel and a "Jailbird" miniature model. The crash site was filmed in the Sands Hotel before its

neg: A Death in the Family Works of James Agee" (2007). According to Lofaro, McDowell altered the original text in a number of ways: The novel was adapted into "All the Way Home", a 1961 Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Tad Mosel. The movie "All The Way Home" (1963) was adapted by Philip H. Reisman, Jr. from the Agee novel and the Mosel play. It was filmed in the same neighborhood where Agee grew up in Knoxville. Produced by David Susskind and directed by Alex Segal, it stars Robert Preston, Jean Simmons and Pat Hingle. A PBS TV movie version, filmed in Tennessee and starring Annabeth Gish,

neg: Bullet (software) Google Code. The Bullet website also hosts a Physics Forum for general discussion around Physics Simulation for Games and Animation. At AMD Developer Summit (APU) in November 2013 Erwin Coumans presented the Bullet 3 OpenCL Rigid Body Simulation. Games using Bullet created by professional game developers for video game consoles or other platforms include: Several Hollywood movie studios are using Bullet rigid body simulation for special effects in commercial films. Movies using the Bullet engine include: Bullet (software) Bullet is a physics engine which simulates collision detection, soft and rigid body dynamics. It has been used in video games as

neg: Dolores del Río She was hired by Fox to play the role of mother of Elvis Presley's character in the film "Flaming Star", directed by Don Siegel. In 1964, she appeared in John Ford's "Cheyenne Autumn". In 1966, the actress returned to Spain, where she filmed the movie "La Dama del Alba", directed by Francisco Rovira Beleta. The next year, she filmed her last Mexican film, "Casa de Mujeres". In the same year, the Italian filmmaker Francesco Rosi invited her to be part of the movie "More Than a Miracle" with Sophia Loren and Omar Sharif. She played Sharif's character's mother. Others of

neg: Twitches Too the cast reprises their roles, except for Jennifer Robertson who played Ileana in the original movie. The character of Ileana is played by the actress Leslie Seiler in this sequel. Filming for "Twitches Too" began in April 2007 on location in Toronto with Casa Loma being one of the filming locations. More special effects were used in this movie than the original, so most scenes were filmed using a green screen. Scenes where certain cast members had to fly were also filmed with a green screen, and the actors wore harnesses. When filming, the castle set was elevated nine feet

neg: Hannah Montana: The Movie filmed in the women's shoe department of the Belk store. Miley Cyrus, Vanessa Williams, and Tyra Banks were all in the scene, where Hannah fights with Tyra over a pair of shoes. Scenes were also filmed at Franklin High School. The school stood-in for the fictional Seaview High School which Miley and Lilly attend. On June 3, 2008, there was an accident on the set during the filming. A huge wind blew a projection screen into a Ferris wheel full of passengers, who were extras for the movie. There was no serious injury. "When the wind caught it, all the

neg: For You (Keith Urban song) reference to his wife and unborn child feel tacked on." The video features Urban singing the song in a desert with a full band, and some shots of just him and a guitar playing. Scott Waugh, who directed "Act of Valor" directed the video, which also shows scenes from the movie and real bombs and explosives going off at the beginning of each chorus. It was filmed in CA's Mojave Desert, where much of the movie was also filmed. For You (Keith Urban song) "For You" is a song co-written and recorded by Australian country music singer Keith Urban. It

neg: Tetsuo: The Bullet Man Tetsuo: The Bullet Man Tetsuo: The Bullet Man is the third film in Shinya Tsukamoto's cyberpunk film series, and the first to be filmed in English. It was preceded by "" and "". Anthony is a man with an American father and a deceased Japanese mother living and working in Tokyo. One day his son is run over and killed by Yatsu, this film's version of "The Metal Fetishist". Shortly afterward Anthony begins to transform into metal. He discovers that the work of his scientist father may be the key to his transformation. In his father's house he discovers a

neg: Leap of Faith (film) that is the centerpiece of the town's economy, comes to a dramatic end in a miraculous downpour. Jonas laughs silently to himself as he realizes the truth, and the film ends as he rides off into the stormy evening, hanging out the truck window loudly thanking Jesus for the rain. The movie was filmed in Groom, Texas, Claude, Texas,and Tulia, Texas, though parts of the movie were filmed in Plainview, Texas, where the town water tower still has the fictional town mascot painted on the side. Martin became the film's leading actor after Michael Keaton quit the production. The consultant

neg: The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin filmed on a low budget, limiting the film stock to black-and-white. Outdoor action was shot largely at Corriganville Movie Ranch northwest of Los Angeles in Simi Valley, where the production made ample use of the facility's Fort Apache. Additional action sequences were shot on the Iverson Movie Ranch in Chatsworth, Calif., known for its huge sandstone boulders and widely recognized as the most heavily filmed outdoor shooting location in the history of Hollywood. The show's troupe of 12 character actors were often required to play multiple parts in the same episode, sometimes to the point of one actor fighting himself,

neg: Sinners Never Sleep featured bonus track "Takes One to Know One", the video for "Loverboy", and "Bite My Tongue". To promote its release, the band did a few in-store performances and signing events and went on a UK tour with support from Deaf Havana and Lower Than Atlantis. Following this, the band supported Mayday Parade on their headlining US tour, titled Noise Tour. On 6 November, a music video was released for "Bite My Tongue". It was filmed in October in New York. It was released as a single on 2 December with "Brother" as an additional track. On 24 January 2012, the

neg: Where You Want to Be is about a person's realization that they understand less about the world than they had thought. The title of "One-Eighty by Summer" came from a bet Reyes lost, to weigh by summer. The band had rewritten "Number Five with a Bullet" around a dozen times before they were satisfied with it. On April 9, 2004, "Where You Want to Be" was announced. A week later the band headlined the Skate and Surf Festival, and supported Blink-182 and Cypress Hill in May. Also in May, a music video directed by Adam Levite was filmed for "A Decade Under the Influence." In

neg: Love Bite Online" was also mostly positive: "Add a generous tone of comedy to this naughty UK horror movie and what you've got are well-sketched characters and great plot potential that, unfortunately, just drags in the execution. There's a lot of side stories here that never get developed and left unresolved like stray threads. For all its faults though, "Love Bite" is as entertaining as its mix of supernatural and sex promises. Credit the young actors for this. There's genuine chemistry between Szohr and Speleers..." Reviewer Adam Cook wrote, ""Love Bite" is a risible British horror-comedy that spectacularly fails to deliver either

neg: Dohchay jobs. In present time, Manikyam, revealed to be the boss of the bank robbers' gang, tracks down the auto-rickshaw driver and from where he tracks down Chandu and his sister. Finding out that Chandu has the 2 crores he kidnaps Chandu's father and sister and demands for the 2 crores which Chandu no longer possesses. Chandu comes up with a con to get the 2 Crores. He and Meera use Bullet Babu, an actor, as their target. Bullet Babu, a has-been in desperate need of a hit, has invested almost everything he has in a movie and is told that

neg: Adventure game Kasco (Kansei Seiki Seisakusho) released a hit electro-mechanical arcade game with live-action FMV, projecting car footage filmed by Toei. The first interactive movie laserdisc video game was Sega's "Astron Belt", unveiled in 1982 and released in 1983, though it was more of a shooter game presented as an action movie using full motion video. A more story-driven interactive movie game was "Bega's Battle", released in 1983, which combined shooting stages with interactive anime cutscenes, where player input had an effect on the game's branching storyline. "Time Gal" (1985), in addition to featuring quick time events, added a time-stopping feature where