query: where was the movie stir of echoes filmed

pos: Stir of Echoes character envisions himself in a theater and paint everything apart from the projection screen black, as how it was written in Matheson's book. Koepp felt that many hypnosis scenes in films are "most skipped by", so he came up with the idea of allowing viewers see through Bacon's point-of-view as he undergoes hypnosis to make the concept fresh. The theater from this sequence is located at Joliet, Illinois. Bacon's tooth extraction scene, which was inspired by a nightmare Koepp had about dying of age, was achieved with practical effect. Koepp told "Entertainment Weekly": On its opening weekend, the film ranked

pos: Stir of Echoes Stir of Echoes Stir of Echoes is a 1999 American supernatural horror film directed by David Koepp. Koepp's screenplay is based on the novel "A Stir of Echoes" by Richard Matheson. It stars Kevin Bacon, Kathryn Erbe, Illeana Douglas and Kevin Dunn. In the story, Tom Witzky (Bacon) begins experiencing a series of frightening visions after insisting he be hypnotized by his sister-in law, Lisa (Douglas). It was released in the U.S. on September 10, 1999. Tom Witzky is a phone lineman living in a working-class neighborhood in Chicago with his pregnant wife Maggie and his son Jake, who possesses

pos: Basilica of St. Hyacinth overcrowding at St. Hyacinth parish. The 1999 film "Stir of Echoes", was partly filmed at St. Hyacinth Basilica. The church was designed by the architectural firm of Worthmann and Steinbach who built many of the magnificent Polish Cathedrals in Chicago. The church structure—a red-brick edifice in the Classical Revival style has an ornate interior of Baroque influence. Ground breaking occurred on April 30, 1917 and the cornerstone was laid on October 21, 1917. Completion of the building was delayed for years by financial and construction difficulties, with the first Mass celebrated in the structure not taking place until August 7,

pos: Joliet, Illinois Prison Break. The Prison was also used for the opening scenes in the 1980 movie, "The Blues Brothers", which starred John Belushi as "Joliet" Jake Blues and Dan Aykroyd as Elwood Blues. The first Dairy Queen store opened in Joliet. The location is now occupied by Universal Church. The Rialto Square Theatre, a favorite haunt of Al Capone and filming location for scenes from Kevin Bacon's film "Stir of Echoes", is on Chicago Street, downtown. Near the theatre, the Joliet Area Historical Museum commemorates the history of Joliet, especially its heritage as a stopping point on U.S. Route 66. There

pos: Stir of Echoes good touch," he said. Among Koepp's influences for the film were Roman Polanski's "Repulsion" (1965) and "Rosemary's Baby" (1968), and David Cronenberg's "The Dead Zone" (1983). The film was produced by Artisan Entertainment on a budget of $12 million. Principal photography took place in Chicago and lasted 39 days, in the period from October 5 to November 21, 1998. Director Brian De Palma paid the set a visit and offered Koepp some ideas, one of which is shooting a long take of Kevin Bacon during the first half of a long dialogue scene. Koepp shot the hypnosis scene, where Bacon's

pos: Stir of Echoes his visions. Tom becomes obsessed with Samantha and begins probing members of the community about her disappearance. This attracts the attention of his landlord Harry Damon, Tom's friend, Frank McCarthy and their respective sons Kurt Damon and Adam McCarthy, who all dismiss Samantha as a runaway teen. During an afternoon walk, Jake and Maggie encounter a funeral where Chicago policemen are saluting in a ceremony; here a policeman named Neil immediately recognizes Jake's unique talent and invites Tom to a private gathering of like-minded people to learn more about what is happening to his son. Maggie withholds her conversation with

neg: Rob Lowe on the Luanne Rice novel of the same name. The series premiere received the highest ratings for a movie premiere in Lifetime history. In that same year, Lowe filmed his role as a movie agent in the 2006 independent film "Thank You for Smoking". In 2006 he filmed "The Perfect Day" for TNT, in which he took a pay cut to film in New Orleans in order to help the hurricane-ravaged area. That same year, Lowe filmed "", the sequel to the 1999 Kevin Bacon thriller "Stir of Echoes". In 2006, it was announced that Lowe would join the cast

neg: Richard Matheson a screenplay directed by Steven Spielberg for the television film "Duel" that year. Seven of his novels and short stories have been adapted as motion pictures: "The Shrinking Man", "Hell House", "What Dreams May Come", "Bid Time Return" (filmed as "Somewhere in Time)", "A Stir of Echoes", "Steel" (filmed as "Real Steel"), and "Button, Button" (filmed as "The Box)". The movie "Cold Sweat" was based on his novel "Riding the Nightmare", and "Les seins de glace" ("Icy Breasts") was based on his novel "Someone is Bleeding". Matheson was born in Allendale, New Jersey to Norwegian immigrants Bertolf and Fanny Matheson.

neg: Stir of Echoes on Metacritic based on 30 critics indicating "generally favorable reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore during opening weekend gave the film an average grade of "B" on a scale ranging from A+ to F. In 2007, "" was released as an American television movie produced by Lions Gate Entertainment. The film premiered on the Sci Fi Channel. Originally titled "The Dead Speak", it was written and directed by Ernie Barbarash and purports to be a sequel to the 1999 feature film "Stir of Echoes", although its only connection to the previous work is the inclusion of Jake Witzky, who had a

neg: Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming is a 2007 American made-for-television supernatural horror film produced by Lions Gate Entertainment. The film premiered on the Sci Fi Channel. Originally titled "The Dead Speak", it was written and directed by Ernie Barbarash and purports to be a sequel to the 1999 feature film "Stir of Echoes", although its only connection to the previous work is the inclusion of Jake Witzky, who had a key role in the original film but is only a secondary character here. The film was released on DVD as "Stir of Echoes 2". Ted

neg: Stir of Echoes up an atmosphere of mystery and dread: "Stir of Echoes" is a scream-out-loud movie, upsetting and deliriously effective. Problem is, Koepp relies almost entirely on the isolated shocking images, ignoring the human element at the center in favor of digitalized special effects and rapid-fire editing." Contemporary review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes offers a 67% approval rating from 103 critics—an average rating of 6.4 out of 10, which provides the consensus, "Kevin Bacon's acting is so genuine that it's creepy and director David Keopp knows how to create true suspense." The film also has a score of 67 out of 100

neg: Stir of Echoes key role in the original film but is only a secondary character here. Stir of Echoes Stir of Echoes is a 1999 American supernatural horror film directed by David Koepp. Koepp's screenplay is based on the novel "A Stir of Echoes" by Richard Matheson. It stars Kevin Bacon, Kathryn Erbe, Illeana Douglas and Kevin Dunn. In the story, Tom Witzky (Bacon) begins experiencing a series of frightening visions after insisting he be hypnotized by his sister-in law, Lisa (Douglas). It was released in the U.S. on September 10, 1999. Tom Witzky is a phone lineman living in a working-class neighborhood

neg: A Stir of Echoes A Stir of Echoes A Stir of Echoes is a supernatural novel by American writer Richard Matheson, published in 1958. It served as the inspiration for the 1999 film "Stir of Echoes". Tom Wallace lived an ordinary life, until a chance event awakened psychic abilities he never knew he possessed. Now he's hearing the private thoughts of the people around him and learning shocking secrets he never wanted to know. But as Tom's existence becomes a waking nightmare, even greater jolts are in store as he becomes the unwilling recipient of a message from beyond the grave. "Galaxy" reviewer Floyd

neg: A Stir of Echoes C. Gale praised the novel, saying "Matheson expertly builds a mood of horror and terror that only on one occasion exceeds credulity." Damon Knight, however, dismissed it as "a thin and banal ghost story with psi trimmings, written in a Chippendale Chinese style." A Stir of Echoes A Stir of Echoes is a supernatural novel by American writer Richard Matheson, published in 1958. It served as the inspiration for the 1999 film "Stir of Echoes". Tom Wallace lived an ordinary life, until a chance event awakened psychic abilities he never knew he possessed. Now he's hearing the private thoughts of

neg: Stir It Up (Patti LaBelle song) song to the short-lived sitcom "Stir Crazy", based on the 1980 hit movie. The music video features Patti LaBelle singing the track in a recording studio with session musicians. This intercuts with a young woman running through the streets. She recruits other passers-by who follow her to the studio where Patti is singing. The city shots were filmed in New York City. In 1985, the single peaked at number 41 on the U.S. Pop Singles chart and number five on the U.S. Black Singles chart. LaBelle re-recorded "Stir It Up" alongside Joss Stone for the soundtrack to the 2005 Disney

neg: Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming to return him to jail. The last scene shows Ted locked up in a mental hospital where the spirit of Molly visits him to ask if the spirit of the murdered boy is now satisfied. The film was shot in Stouffville and Toronto, both in Ontario, Canada. It was released on DVD on November 20, 2007. Reviews for the film were predominantly negative, with "Bloody Disgusting's" Ryan Daley writing that "It goes without saying that any "Stir of Echoes" sequel made without Koepp’s involvement is sure to turn out to be a real hack job, and this shoe definitely fits

neg: Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming "Homecoming"." Horror.com also panned the film, citing the film's repetition and lack of suspense as some of the reasons the film disappointed. Jeff Allard of "Shock Till You Drop" criticized the film, stating "this 'sequel' fails to show the same instincts for the genre, leaving it as just an echo of its far more accomplished predecessor." Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming is a 2007 American made-for-television supernatural horror film produced by Lions Gate Entertainment. The film premiered on the Sci Fi Channel. Originally titled "The Dead Speak", it was written and directed by Ernie Barbarash

neg: Dishwalla followed up with the 2005 self-titled album Dishwalla produced by Sylvia Massy, Bill Szymczyk and Ryan Greene and released on Orphanage Records. This would be the final album with original lead singer J.R. Richards. Dishwalla has since made other ventures into the limelight. In 1995 the song "Counting Blue Cars" was featured in the movie "Empire Records". "Pretty Babies" is on the "Blast from the Past" soundtrack. In 1998 landed the song "Truth Serum" in "The Avengers"; in 1999, the song "Stay Awake" was featured in the movie "Stir of Echoes"' and the song "Find Your Way Back Home" was

neg: Stir of Echoes her a proper funeral and burial. Tom and Maggie smile happily as they drive away to a new neighborhood, but Jake covers his ears as they approach their new home, overwhelmed by the spirits that linger in all of the houses they pass by. The novel "A Stir of Echoes" was written by Richard Matheson, of whom director David Koepp is an avid fan. Koepp had decided he wanted his next project to be a horror film; his love for the screen adapted "Duel" (1971), as well as Matheson's work on "The Twilight Zone" (1959), contributed to his decision to

neg: Panic Room also a producer for "Panic Room", and he was joined by Judy Hofflund and Gavin Polone, with whom he collaborated on "Stir of Echoes" (1999). Fincher included as producer Ceán Chaffin, with whom he had worked on commercials and music videos. Fincher also included in his initial crew people with whom he had worked before: cinematographer Darius Khondji, production designer Arthur Max, costume designer Michael Kaplan, and editors James Haygood and Angus Wall. Fincher envisioned "Panic Room" as a popcorn movie about survival. His previous film "Fight Club" had 400 scenes and 100 locations, so he wanted to simplify the

neg: Stir of Echoes third in box office gross with $5,811,664, and stayed in the top ten for three weeks. After a 14-week run, its total domestic gross was $21,073,708. In the UK, the film grossed £818,213. Worldwide, it made more than $23 million. Many reviewers felt that the film suffered by being released shortly after previous high-earning occult films of the year: "The Sixth Sense", "The Blair Witch Project" and "The Mummy". (Reviewer Sara Voorhees gave it "the benefit of the doubt, because the movie, or at least the story for it, appeared long before "The Sixth Sense", in Richard Matheson's 1958 novel.")

neg: Andrew Kevin Walker the critical hits "Stir of Echoes" and "Fight Club", now considered a cult classic. Walker's adaptation of Washington Irving's short story "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" also wrapped up production as "Sleepy Hollow", directed by Tim Burton. While Burton admired Walker's original script, he hired the playwright and Academy Award-winning screenwriter Tom Stoppard to tone down the violence. The film, starring Johnny Depp, was still a box office and critical success. Since the mid-1990s, Walker wrote several screenplays that were never greenlit or have yet to go into production, such as a script for a movie starring the superhero Silver

neg: Richard Matheson Classics", and segments of "Trilogy of Terror II". Short stories continued to flow from his pen, and he saw the adaptations by other hands of two more of his novels for the big screen—"What Dreams May Come" and "A Stir of Echoes" (as "Stir of Echoes"). In 1999, Matheson published a non-fiction work "The Path", inspired by his interest in psychic phenomena. Many previously unpublished novels by Matheson appeared late in his career, as did various collections of his work and previously unpublished screenplays. He also wrote new works, such as the suspense novel "Hunted Past Reason" (2002). and the

neg: Stir of Echoes purchase a copy of "A Stir of Echoes", which he bought from a used bookstore. Producer Gavin Polone then secured the rights to the book. Koepp remembered being high-strung when approaching Matheson to ask for his thoughts on his script, terrified that the changes he made in the story may displease the author. Matheson, who expressed admiration for Koepp's directorial debut film "The Trigger Effect" (1996), responded positively to his draft and gave him his approval: "I'm sure he's done a good job of it. I do know what he's done before, and it's quite good. He has a very

neg: A Momentary Lapse of Reason on a Pink Floyd studio album cover. His finished design was a long river of hospital beds arranged on a beach, inspired by a phrase from "Yet Another Movie" and Gilmour's vague hint of a design that included a bed in a Mediterranean house, as well as "vestiges of relationships that have evaporated, leaving only echoes". The cover shows hundreds of hospital beds, placed on Saunton Sands in Devon (where some of the scenes for "Pink Floyd – The Wall" were filmed). The beds were arranged by Thorgerson's colleague Colin Elgie. A hang glider can be seen in the sky,

neg: Joliet, Illinois area of Joliet has slowly attracted new businesses to the area. The main attractions in Joliet's city center are the Harrah's Casino, Joliet Slammers baseball (Joliet Route 66 Stadium), Hollywood Casino, and the Rialto Square Theatre, also known as the 'Jewel of Joliet', and has been called one of the world's 10 most beautiful theaters. The 1999 film "Stir of Echoes" starring Kevin Bacon had scenes shot on at the Rialto Square Theatre (the hypnotism scenes in which James saw the word "Dig" on the movie screen), at the corner of Scott Street and Washington, and at the old Menards

neg: Kevin Bacon filmography Kevin Bacon filmography The following is the filmography for actor Kevin Bacon. His most notable roles have been in "National Lampoon's Animal House" (1978), "Friday the 13th" (1980), "Diner" (1982), "Footloose" (1984), "Flatliners" (1990), "Tremors" (1990), "Wild Things" (1998), "JFK" (1991), "A Few Good Men" (1992), "The River Wild" (1994), "Murder in the First" (1995), "Apollo 13" (1995), "Stir of Echoes" (1999), "Hollow Man" (2000), "Trapped" (2002), "Mystic River" (2003), "The Woodsman" (2004), "Death Sentence" (2007), "Frost/Nixon" (2008) and "" (2011). In 2009, he starred in the television movie "Taking Chance", for which he won a Golden Globe Award for

neg: Ra (2014 film) their treatment isn't kitschy in the least bit and the director whips up a genuine sense of dread like Hollywood horror films Insidious, Stir Of Echoes and Dead Silence". Cinemalead said, "It's an experiment worth making and definitely an experience worth enjoying for the audience. Can watch once!" and rated the film 2.5 out of 5. Ra (2014 film) Ra is a 2014 Indian Tamil fantasy horror-film written by Ashraf and Prabu Yuvaraj and directed by debutant Prabu Yuvaraj. The movie features Ashraf and Aditi Chengappa in lead roles. Produced by Ameen and Akbar and featuring music by Raj Aryan,

neg: Stir of Echoes shows is that he grounds the scary stuff in a believable reality and delivers a ghost story that doesn't lose its grip after the spirits have unambiguously been made manifest." The "Seattle Post-Intelligencer" wrote that "the film offers above-average occult entertainment" with Bacon's "most believable, heart-wrenching and charismatic lead performance in many years." The "San Antonio Express-News" reviewer thought that Koepp "molds this ghastly ghost tale into a supernatural thriller that builds suspense at a fever pitch from beginning to end," while the reviewer for "The Cincinnati Post", Voorhees, felt mixed, saying she thought the movie "too predictable" but also

neg: Echoes of Paradise character were very different once we moved to Thailand. "Echoes of Paradise" grossed $19,851 at the box office in Australia. Echoes of Paradise Echoes of Paradise (also known as Shadows of the Peacock) is a 1989 Australian film directed by Phillip Noyce. The film was written by Jan Sharp who was then married to the director Phil Noyce. Sharp was going to produce but was held up making "The Umbrella Woman" so producing duties went to Jane Scott. The story was originally set in Bali, where the movie was to be shot, but before filming began the "Sydney Morning Herald"

neg: Miguel Ángel Suárez inmate in a made-for-TV movie partially filmed in Puerto Rico, 'Escape', with Timothy Bottoms and Colleen Dewhurst. He then went to Hollywood and in 1981 landed a role in the movie "Stir Crazy", directed by Sidney Poitier starring Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder. He was sometimes credited under the names Miguelángel Suárez and Miguel Suárez . Other movies in which Suárez participated are: "La Gran Fiesta" (1985); "Isabel la Negra" (1978) with Míriam Colón and Raúl Juliá; "Havana" (1990) produced by Sidney Pollack and "Under Suspicion" (2000) with Gene Hackman, Morgan Freeman, and Nydia Caro. In 2007, Suárez performed one

neg: Echoes of Paradise Echoes of Paradise Echoes of Paradise (also known as Shadows of the Peacock) is a 1989 Australian film directed by Phillip Noyce. The film was written by Jan Sharp who was then married to the director Phil Noyce. Sharp was going to produce but was held up making "The Umbrella Woman" so producing duties went to Jane Scott. The story was originally set in Bali, where the movie was to be shot, but before filming began the "Sydney Morning Herald" ran a series of articles suggesting the wife of the Indonesian president was corrupt. All Indonesian visas for Australians were

neg: Liza Weil Samantha Weil played a student named Bernadette (who was unrelated to Paris) making out a video yearbook entry in front of an impatient Paris, standing off to the side waiting to make her own. An alumna of Columbia University, Weil received her first major feature film role co-starring with Kevin Bacon in "Stir of Echoes". Before that role, she was the star of the 1998 independent film, "Whatever", and her first film in 1996 was the short film, "A Cure For Serpents", where she played the daughter of a mysophobic woman bringing home a boyfriend who was not as obsessive

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: Indian Uprising (film) prospectors back to their mines. McCloud does everything in his power to stop all out war. Indian Uprising (film) Indian Uprising is a 1952 Columbia Pictures Western film shot in SuperCineColor, directed by Ray Nazarro and starring George Montgomery. It was filmed at the Corriganville movie ranch. Arizona 1885 - Cavalry Captain Case McCloud (George Montgomery) tries to maintain the treaty between the Apache led by Geronimo (Miguel Inclan - who had previously played Cochise in John Ford's "Fort Apache") and the government that keeps white prospectors off Apache territory. But local Tucson businessmen stir up trouble and when a

neg: Indian Uprising (film) Indian Uprising (film) Indian Uprising is a 1952 Columbia Pictures Western film shot in SuperCineColor, directed by Ray Nazarro and starring George Montgomery. It was filmed at the Corriganville movie ranch. Arizona 1885 - Cavalry Captain Case McCloud (George Montgomery) tries to maintain the treaty between the Apache led by Geronimo (Miguel Inclan - who had previously played Cochise in John Ford's "Fort Apache") and the government that keeps white prospectors off Apache territory. But local Tucson businessmen stir up trouble and when a new cavalry commander Maj. Nathan Stark (Robert Shayne) arrives, he recalls his troops and allows local

neg: La Conchiglia "Aleel" and is in Somali, with Italian subtitles. The movie was filmed in and features the local residents of Gondershe, a small town on the coast of southern Somalia. La Conchiglia La Conchiglia (1992), or The Conch, is a short film from Somali writer and director Abdulkadir Ahmed Said. A female artist is painting a seascape on a deserted beach when she discovers a beautiful conch. Curious, she puts her ear to it and listens to the echoes and sounds of the ocean waves. However, she also hears the voice of a little girl, Sophie, who recounts her short and

neg: All That Echoes World Tour All That Echoes World Tour The All That Echoes World Tour is the fifth concert tour by American recording artist, Josh Groban. Promoting his sixth studio album, "All That Echoes", the tour performed over 60 shows in Australasia, Europe and North America. The tour was announced on February 2, 2013 via Groban's official website. Initially showing four shows in Australia, the announcement tied into Groban's first concert film. Titled, "Josh Groban Live: All That Echoes", the film debuted in select theaters (in the U.S.) on February 4, 2013. The show was filmed at the Allen Room, located within the Lincoln

neg: Cootie Williams Ellington piece, "Echoes of the Jungle". For him, Duke Ellington wrote <nowiki>"</nowiki>Concerto for Cootie,<nowiki>"</nowiki> which when lyrics were added became "Do Nothing till You Hear from Me". He was also the soloist in other major Ellington compositions like <nowiki>"</nowiki>Echoes of Harlem<nowiki>"</nowiki>, "Harlem Air Shaft", and the religious piece <nowiki>"</nowiki>The Shepherd Who Watches Over the Night Flock,<nowiki>"</nowiki> which was dedicated to the Rev. John Gensel. In 1940 he joined Benny Goodman's orchestra, a highly publicized move that caused quite a stir at the time (commemorated by Raymond Scott with the song "When Cootie Left the Duke"), then in 1941 formed his

neg: Liza Weil with cleanliness, and how the mother deals with the challenge. She has also done several other short and feature-length independent films, which include, "Motel Jerusalem", "Scar", and "Lullaby", and shown interest in behind-the-camera work. After her work in "Whatever" and "Stir of Echoes", Warner Bros. signed Weil to a talent holding deal and she moved to Los Angeles, where she guest-starred on series produced by that studio, including "ER" and "The West Wing", before being cast on "Gilmore Girls". Weil was originally considered for the role of Rory Gilmore by "Gilmore Girls" creator Amy Sherman-Palladino before Alexis Bledel won the

neg: Noe Venable 2002 low-budget film "Cherish" directed by Finn Taylor, and stars Tim Blake Nelson, Robin Tunney, and Liz Phair. The movie was filmed in and around the Berkeley and San Francisco area. Noe Venable Noe Venable (born April 20, 1976 in San Francisco, California) is an experimental folk/pop singer-songwriter. She has earned a loyal fan base in her native San Francisco, in part through frequently performing in small, intimate venues. Her advocacy of small venues caused a stir in the San Francisco music community when she took "San Francisco Chronicle" reporter Joel Selvin to task for claiming that the city's music

neg: Horror film talk to the dead, and an equally troubled child psychologist named Malcolm Crowe (Bruce Willis) who tries to help him. "House on Haunted Hill" is a 1999 horror film directed by William Malone which follows a group of strangers who are invited to a party at an abandoned asylum, where they are offered $1 million each by an amusement park mogul if they are able to survive the night. It is a remake of the 1959 film of the same title. Other horror films of the late 1990s include "Cube" (1997), "The Faculty" (1998), "Disturbing Behavior" (1998), "Stir of Echoes"

neg: Kevin Bacon as a disc jockey corrupted by payola in "Telling Lies in America". As the executive producer of "Wild Things" (1998), Bacon reserved a supporting role for himself and went on to star in "Stir of Echoes" (1999), directed by David Koepp. In 2000, he appeared in Paul Verhoeven's "Hollow Man." Bacon, Colin Firth and Rachel Blanchard depict a ménage à trois in their film, "Where the Truth Lies". Bacon and director Atom Egoyan have condemned the MPAA ratings board decision to rate the film "NC-17" rather than the preferable "R". Bacon commented: "I don't get it, when I see films

neg: Medicine River is, he develops an ongoing relationship with Louise and her daughter, South Wing, for whom Will becomes a kind of father-figure. It has been included on the high school reading curriculum in many Canadian jurisdictions. One advisor writes, "It is a humorously told 'homecoming novel' that echoes an oral storytelling style, yet at the same time, debunks any kind of stereotypical 'cultural voice.' Although the protagonist is a middle-aged man, the novel is appropriate for young people, simply because of the way it is written, drawing in any audience." The television movie was filmed in Alberta. Actors Graham Greene and

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: Mercedes 5 and Dime the tracks "Mike Hammer" and "Liberation", while the U.S. release includes a re-recording of the band's 1994 hit "Push", as well as a new version of "Comes and Goes". The album also contains an unlisted bonus track, entitled "Deliver Me". "Breathe" is featured on the album Big Shiny Tunes 4, as well as the soundtrack for the film Stir Of Echoes. "Deliver Me" has a stray 14 kHz tone throughout. It is unknown where this noise came from. Mercedes 5 and Dime Mercedes 5 and Dime is the third studio album released by the Canadian alternative rock band Moist. Released

neg: Stir of Echoes snatches Jake, running off with him in the night. Meanwhile, Tom senses Jake is in danger and rushes home but finds him gone. Tom then sees strange flashes of red light that eventually leads him to the 'L' station where Debbie is speaking with her mother about Jake. When Tom and Maggie confront her, Debbie angrily questions them about her sister Samantha, explaining that she had an intellectual disability: having the mental capacity of an eight-year-old and thus a child's tendency to trust strangers. Tom denies knowing her to Debbie but admits to Maggie that she is the girl in

neg: Crystal Voyager It had a record-breaking 6-month run in London's West End, where it played a double bill with René Laloux's animated science-fiction film "Fantastic Planet", grossing more than ₤100,000 pounds. The closing sequence, Greenough's short film "Echoes", is generally considered to be the highlight of the film. Filmed with a camera in a waterproof housing strapped to Greenough’s back, the sequence is composed entirely of slow-motion footage shot inside the curl of waves, edited to the 23-minute song "Echoes" by Pink Floyd. The group reportedly allowed Elfick and Greenough to use the music in their film in exchange for the use

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: 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: Julie & Julia reviews. "Los Angeles Times" critic Kenneth Turan commented, "["Julie & Julia"] does it right. A consummate entertainment that echoes the rhythms and attitudes of classic Hollywood, it's a satisfying throwback to those old-fashioned movie fantasies where impossible dreams do come true. And, in this case, it really happened. Twice." "The A.V. Club" gave the film a "C", explaining, ""Julie & Julia" is two movies in one. That's one more movie than it needs to be." "Entertainment Weekly" gave it a "B+". The review by "Slate" was also positive. Streep has been widely praised for her performance as Child. Movie critic

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: 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: Echoes in the Darkness Echoes in the Darkness Echoes in the Darkness is the title of a 1984 book by crime writer Joseph Wambaugh which also became a made-for-TV movie the same year. The book details the lurid tale of the murder of Pennsylvania's Upper Merion Area High School English teacher Susan Reinert and her two children in 1979. The case captured national media attention. Both her boss, high school principal Jay C. Smith, and her lover and colleague William Bradfield were convicted, although Smith's conviction was later overturned, because of police and prosecutorial misconduct in the case. Echoes in the Darkness was adapted

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: Stir Crazy (TV series) sentenced. Pursuing them the aggressive, ruthless, and cold-hearted Captain Betty Phillips (Jeannie Wilson), a female prison guard. "Captain Betty" was an amalgam of "Warden Beatty", the prison guard character played by Barry Corbin in the feature film, whom the boys were on the run from (the movie character's name, in itself, being a spoof of Warren Beatty). While the movie upon which it was based had been a hit, the television version of "Stir Crazy" was anything but. None of the people involved in the film had a major role in this series. It was pulled from the CBS fall

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: 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: Johnny Gaddaar Zamana. There are a couple of references to Hollywood movies too, for example when Shiva is introduced in the movie, he's watching Stanley Kubrick's last film, "Eyes Wide Shut". And Dharmendra's line "It's not the age. It's the mileage" echoes a line from the Indiana Jones movie "Raiders of the Lost Ark". Apart from the note-counting scene obviously inspired from "Scarface", there is a reference to "Titanic" as well as "Citizen Kane" in the scene where the female lead is assembling a huge jigsaw puzzle. The colour Red is used predominantly in the movie, as a homage to Sin City.

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: 5,000,000 promote "Stairway to Heaven" was proposed but never finished due to copyright considerations. The concept was a take-off on the Japanese film, "King Kong Versus Godzilla." This time, it was going to be a gargantuan Tortelvis fighting Godzilla. Many of Dread Zeppelin's 1991 Japanese performances were filmed for inclusion in the video, but it was never completed. "Stir It Up" by Bob Marley also got the Dread Zeppelin treatment. "Stir it up, Charlie... put it in a blender and get real gone," vocalist Tortelvis is heard to mutter on the fade. The song also features electric sitar and a Moog

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: The North Remembers concubine Shae, and lastly Conleth Hill as the gossiping eunuch Varys. Peter Dinklage takes the place of Sean Bean as the first credit during the intro sequence. Since Bean's character was killed at the end of last season, Dinklage jokingly wished that he could stay being the lead credit for some time. The production continued using the Paint Hall studios as the filming headquarters and the Northern Irish landscapes for many of the exterior shots. The burning of the Seven was filmed at the beach of Downhill Strand, where local press echoed the stir that the filming caused to the

neg: Alex Lambert Idol" contestants, selected from seasons 1 to 9 of the show. Immediately after his elimination, Lambert was invited to appear on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show", where he discussed his "American Idol" experience and sang "Let Me Love You" by Mario, the song he had initially intended to perform during the Top 16 round. Backstage on Ellen, Lambert was filmed playing "Butterflies," an original song written the day after his elimination. He also made an appearance on "Good Day Texas", performing another original song, "I Been Workin'." Lambert's elimination continued to create a stir, due in large part to an online

neg: Stephen Savage (director) Stephen Savage (director) Stephen Savage is an American filmmaker, screenwriter and composer. Savage worked on creative aspects of the romantic comedy "Cosmic Radio", starring Michael Madsen and Irene Bedard. The film was successful at the 2008 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Savage wrote produced, and or directed four more feature films, including the 2011 thriller "Legacy", starring Wolfgang Bodison ("A Few Good Men", Joe Somebody") and Conor O'Farrell (HBO's The Pacific", "Stir Of Echoes"), and two films for Time Warner Cable's INdTV, "The Hunter's Moon" starring Wes Studi, and "Tide Of The Whispering Eye". His Rock climbing dramady "Vertical" was

neg: Othello (character) where Olivier could see him to settle his nerves. This performance was recorded complete on LP, and filmed by popular demand in 1965 (according to a biography of Olivier, tickets for the stage production were notoriously hard to get). The film version still holds the record for the most Oscar nominations for acting ever given to a Shakespeare film — Olivier, Finlay, Maggie Smith (as Desdemona) and Joyce Redman (as Emilia, Iago's wife) were all nominated for Academy Awards. Actors have alternated the roles of Iago and Othello in productions to stir audience interest since the nineteenth century. Two of

neg: Echoes in the Darkness into a made-for-television mini-series in 1987. The television production starred Treat Williams, Peter Coyote, Stockard Channing, Peter Boyle, Gary Cole and Robert Loggia, and was directed by Glenn Jordan. The Chief Investigator, John J. Holtz of the Pennsylvania State Police, later admitted having accepted $50,000 from author Wambaugh. The money was provided on the condition that suspect Jay Smith be arrested. Echoes in the Darkness Echoes in the Darkness is the title of a 1984 book by crime writer Joseph Wambaugh which also became a made-for-TV movie the same year. The book details the lurid tale of the murder of

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: Stir of Echoes Roger Ebert wrote that Bacon "stars in one of his best performances" and that "Koepp's screenplay dovetails the supernatural stuff with developments among the neighbors which are, wisely, more sad and tragic than sensational." "Empire", giving the film 4 out of 5 stars ("Excellent") wrote that "this quietly creepy adaptation of a Richard Matheson novel" was "[o]vershadowed at the American box office by "The Sixth Sense"" and adds, "There are neat camera tricks - the spook moves at a slightly different film speed to the living - and a couple of great bad dream moments, but the real skill Koepp

neg: Bill Block Management as head of West Coast Operations. Block founded Artisan Entertainment, an independent film studio that produced films including "The Blair Witch Project"; "The Buena Vista Social Club"; Darren Aronofsky's "Pi" and "Requiem For A Dream"; "The Limey" directed by Steven Soderbergh; "The Ninth Gate" starring Johnny Depp and directed by Roman Polanski; and David Koepp's "Stir of Echoes" and "Made" starring Jon Favreau and Vince Vaughn. In 2002, Block founded film finance, production and sales company QED International. He was CEO of QED for 12 years, producing films including Neill Blomkamp's "District 9" and "Elysium", Oliver Stone's "W" and

neg: D-Day the Sixth of June "The Sixth of June" is a love triangle of adulterous relationships set in war such as "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" that was also filmed by 20th Century Fox in 1956. Robert Taylor echoes his appearance in "Waterloo Bridge" by wearing a trenchcoat and romancing English lady Dana Wynter. Wynter called it her favourite of all her films, being an unresolved love story. Though originally planned to be filmed in Britain with Jean Simmons as the female lead, "The Sixth of June" (the working title of the film) was made on the Fox backlot with naval scenes filmed

neg: Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver campaign, which included magazine articles, television ads, and a tie-in comic book published by Top Cow Productions. Because such films like "Stir of Echoes", "The Sixth Sense", "The Blair Witch Project" and "The Mummy" had premiered earlier in 1999, "Soul Reaver"s release was considered "ideally timed" for a horror-oriented game. The lack of load times was a key marketing point praised by several reviewers. After release, Eidos and BBI partnered to release action figures of Raziel and Kain. "Soul Reaver"s dark and gothic atmosphere was generally well-received, and several publications praised the game's cut scenes. IGN's reviewer called it "such

neg: 2000 Ramallah lynching 2000 Ramallah lynching The 2000 Ramallah lynching was a violent incident that took place on October 12, 2000 at the el-Bireh police station, where a Palestinian crowd killed and mutilated the bodies of two Israel Defense Forces reservists, Vadim Norzhich (Nurzhitz) and Yosef "Yossi" Avrahami, who had accidentally entered the Palestinian Authority-controlled city of Ramallah in the West Bank and were taken into custody by Palestinian Authority policemen. The incident was filmed by several media outlets, and caused a stir in Israel and elsewhere, despite Palestinian police attempts at confiscating the footage immediately after the incident. Two drivers in the

neg: Breathe (Moist song) on MuchMusic Countdown. Breathe (Moist song) "Breathe" is a song by Canadian alternative rock group Moist. It was released in May 1999 as the lead single from their third studio album, "Mercedes 5 and Dime". The song peaked at number 28 on the Canadian "RPM" Singles Chart. The song is featured on the soundtrack of the 1999 film, "Stir of Echoes". In 1999, the song was mixed by Tom Lord-Alge and released as a single. The TLA Mixed version is featured on the MuchMusic compilation album, "Big Shiny Tunes 4". The music video for "Breathe" was directed by Phil Harder

neg: Breathe (Moist song) Breathe (Moist song) "Breathe" is a song by Canadian alternative rock group Moist. It was released in May 1999 as the lead single from their third studio album, "Mercedes 5 and Dime". The song peaked at number 28 on the Canadian "RPM" Singles Chart. The song is featured on the soundtrack of the 1999 film, "Stir of Echoes". In 1999, the song was mixed by Tom Lord-Alge and released as a single. The TLA Mixed version is featured on the MuchMusic compilation album, "Big Shiny Tunes 4". The music video for "Breathe" was directed by Phil Harder and reached #1

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: 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: Paris Geller characters. Paris was originally created for a three-episode guest arc by series creator Amy Sherman-Palladino and executive producer Gavin Polone at the beginning of the show's first season to introduce Rory Gilmore's character to the high pressures, competitiveness and stress of going from the small public high school in Stars Hollow, to the storied and respected halls of Hartford's Chilton Academy. This character was created in consolation for Weil after a strong audition for the role of Rory (Weil had been known to Polone through her work in "Stir of Echoes", which he and his company produced), which eventually went

neg: Wild Strawberries (band) and "Crying Shame". The song "I Don't Want To Think About It" is part of the soundtrack of the 1996 film "Foxfire". Other songs by the band have been included in the soundtrack for the films "At Sachem Farm", "The Highwayman" (2000), "Stir of Echoes" (1999), "Suspicious River" (2000), and "" (1998). One of the band's most-heard songs, "Wrong to Let You Go", was preceded and followed by collaborations with other musicians. The concept for the track was defined by Alan Fletcher, executive producer at Warner Music Canada, after Roberta Carter-Harrison sang at his wedding alongside flamenco guitarist Robert Michaels.

neg: Echoes of Innocence husband and wife. Echoes of Innocence Echoes of Innocence is a suspense/adventure independent film from studio Lifesize Entertainment. It was released on video on March 28, 2006. The movie opens with a recitation of Romans 8:18: "I consider that our present sufferings are not worth comparing with the glory that will be revealed in us." It has been five years since Sarah's (newcomer Sara Simmonds) soulmate Christopher (Cody Linley) mysteriously disappeared, riding off in a limousine without explanation. The two had become engaged at the age of twelve, planning to marry when both were eighteen. Sarah has kept to that

neg: Echoes of Innocence Echoes of Innocence Echoes of Innocence is a suspense/adventure independent film from studio Lifesize Entertainment. It was released on video on March 28, 2006. The movie opens with a recitation of Romans 8:18: "I consider that our present sufferings are not worth comparing with the glory that will be revealed in us." It has been five years since Sarah's (newcomer Sara Simmonds) soulmate Christopher (Cody Linley) mysteriously disappeared, riding off in a limousine without explanation. The two had become engaged at the age of twelve, planning to marry when both were eighteen. Sarah has kept to that commitment, believing that

neg: Stonewall Jackson's Way sergeant after the First Battle of Winchester, May 25, 1862. It is possible this alternative origin story was concocted to prevent Palmer, a Northerner, from being arrested as a Confederate sympathizer. The title "Stonewall Jackson's Way" was used for Stonewall Jackson's Way, a board wargame published by Avalon Hill in 1992. <poem> Come, stack arms, men! Pile on the rails, Stir up the camp-fire bright; No matter if the canteen fails, We'll make a rousing night! Here Shenandoah brawls along, And burly Blue-Ridge echoes strong, To swell our brigade's rousing song Of "Stonewall Jackson's way." We see him now, -

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: 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: Stir of Echoes "a well-crafted psychological mystery"; "Koepp's dialogue is genuine and funny." "The Baltimore Sun" wrote, "Koepp and director of photography Fred Murphy have created some dazzling in-camera special effects, especially the ingenious idea of filming the story's ghost at a slow speed, six frames per second, giving the being a strange, otherworldly way of moving. If only they had sustained the suspense longer -- and resolved it in a less ripped-from-the-headlines manner -- they could have kept summer audiences scared sleepless for at least one more night." "The Miami Herald" reviewer wrote, "A good deal of effort was invested in setting

neg: Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming allow him to pay for a treatment, and the government denies him. Ted enlists the aid of an equally unhinged psychic named Jake Witzky (Zachary Bennett) to help him understand his terrifying and relentless dreams. Jake encourages Ted to figure out what the burned man wants. Max's girlfriend Sammi (Tatiana Maslany) and their friend Luke (Shawn Roberts) get killed in a car crash that injures Max. This leads to a series of messages from the spirit haunting Ted, which reveals itself as the spirit of Farzan (Vik Sahay), an Arab-American college student who was beaten up and then set on

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: Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming and holding a loaded gun to Max's head. A nurse runs for help while Ted and Molly fight over the weapon. Ted, still under the control of the angry spirit, asks Molly to kill him and turns the gun on himself. In the struggle, Ted accidentally shoots Molly and she dies in his arms. As she takes her last breath, she begs the angry spirit not to harm her son. At Molly’s burial Ted is explaining to Max why it was necessary to turn him in for the murder, and asks Max to forgive him. The police then take Max

neg: Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming fire. Farzan wants Ted to find his killers—whose identities shock Ted to the very core. Sammi and Luke were devastated and extremely angry about the deaths of their fathers in Iraq. Max was angry about what happened to Ted in Iraq. That resulted in them becoming furious at Arab people. When they stumble upon Farzan and he asks them for a jack to fix a flat tire, the friends are hesitant to help when they see who he is. Farzan tries to diffuse the tension by explaining that he's a local student, born and raised in America. Sammi insults Farzan's

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: Guangzhou Television Cantonese controversy sarcastic poster mimicking that of the movie "Echoes of the Rainbow". The title of the poster, "Echoes of the Cantonese" (, literally "The Cantonese Stealer"), has the same pronunciation as that of the movie in both Cantonese and Mandarin. Some others made a poster taking the style of propaganda posters that were popular before the 1990s, with text reading "Cantonese speak Cantonese, if you can't understand Cantonese, go home". On July 11, 2010, a group of youngsters carried out a flashmob-style gathering in the People's Park in Guangzhou to promote Cantonese, singing famous 1980s Cantopop. On July 25, 2010, a

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: 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: 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