Capricorn One, 1977...
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...ConKSwIDGza_La
Telly Savalas stole the film(perverts), which wasnt too hard i guess.. Hal Holbrooks look at end which was a classic 'oh f***' look if there ever was one was second best.
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Capricorn One, 1977...
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...ConKSwIDGza_La
Telly Savalas stole the film(perverts), which wasnt too hard i guess.. Hal Holbrooks look at end which was a classic 'oh f***' look if there ever was one was second best.
even as of today that has not been revealed... lots of theories tho..Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
Harlem Nights, 1989...
https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...q1zq2J4AR2DmcG
The vulgar, yet playful arguments between Redd Foxx and Della Reese on the set inspired Eddie Murphy to create a series starring the two. The result was The Royal Family (1991), which was Foxx's final project before his death.
"It's turning out to be more pleasant than I expected," Pryor told Rolling Stone. "[Murphy is] wise enough to listen to people. I seen him be very patient with his actors. It's not a lark to him. He's really serious." "He's on top of the world and he's doing a hell of a job," agreed Foxx. "He sure knows how to handle people with sensitivity. He'll come over to your side and give private direction—he never embarrasses anyone." "You walk around here and look at the people," added Pryor. "Have you ever in your life seen this many black people on a movie set? I haven't."
About the movie's reception, Murphy said: "It wasn't a pleasurable experience. I just wanted to direct—just to see if I can do it. And I found out that I can't, and I won't do it anymore. And the biggest thing is I didn't enjoy doing it. The problem with Harlem Nights wasn't the directing as much as it was the writing of it. It was just written fucked up, and that's because I threw it together real quick. And then it was disappointing because Richard wasn't the way I thought Richard was gonna be. I thought it would be like a collaborative thing where I would get to work with my idol, and then it would be like, "This is great." But Richard would come to the set, say his line and leave, it wasn't like a collaborative thing."
Later he said: "That movie was a blur. It was Richard [Pryor], Robin Harris—all comedians. I remember Richard and Redd Foxx laughing offstage during the whole movie. The funniest shit was off camera, we're all just crying. Redd was a really funny dude, he would have the set screaming all the time. But afterwards it was like, Whoa, that's a lot of work. I was really young when I did it. I had one foot in the club, and one foot on the set, a lot of shit going on. It's amazing it came together." He also said he didn't know Pryor was sick at the time. "He was sick with MS by then, but nobody knew it was going on. And I was like a puppy to him 'cause he was my idol. "Hey! Let's go make this movie!" I never put it together what was happening till afterwards. So it was kind of sad, that part of it."
Salazar’s Revenge, 2017..
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/i...Cbb8-Tn7KcuD79
back to wayback when now with Bob Hope and My Favorite Spy (1951)
https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...KR-164S4G3JzLQ
Cowboys & Aliens, 2011..
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/i...59jlHG-d2yXVcn
olivia wilde is a big draw, but its a decent film too
you think? I was shocked at how bad it was especially given the cast
Been watching this, it's not bad - some laugh out loud moments which is pretty rare for a sitcom these days:
https://i.ibb.co/JrbW0Sm/sick-of-it.jpg
Kelly's Heroes, 1970... the 14k gold bars i estimate came to about 172 metric tonnes... possibly a bit difficult to transport.
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/...1000_QL80_.jpg
Young Frankenstein, 1974...
https://www.movienewsletters.net/photos/006773R1.jpg
A critical favorite and box-office hit, Young Frankenstein ranks No. 28 on Total Film magazine's readers' "List of the 50 Greatest Comedy Films of All Time".
Igor's line "walk this way" in the film inspired the song of the same name by Aerosmith. According to Gene Wilder, the joke was added while shooting the scene by Mel Brooks, inspired by the old "talcum powder" joke.(One version of this old joke goes like this: A heavy-set woman goes into a drug store and asks for talcum powder. The bowlegged clerk says, "Walk this way," and the woman answers, "If I could walk that way I wouldn't need talcum powder!".)A partially contradictory account appears in eyE Marty, Feldman's posthumously published autobiography: Feldman recalls spontaneously doing the "walk this way" shtick to make his colleagues laugh, with Brooks then insisting, despite Wilder's and Feldman's reservations, that it stay in the film.
Back to the Future Part II, 1989..
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/i...gTPnlI8Kxkn5jA