Scrooged, 1988... bill murray again in a nutty version of the classic tale.:D
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...Xo56m7BeEecZPr
Printable View
Scrooged, 1988... bill murray again in a nutty version of the classic tale.:D
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...Xo56m7BeEecZPr
Flight of the Navigator, 1986...
https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...HcPQIyTiJzldNm
The ship used in the movie used to be in a boneyard at the Disney Studios Theme Park at Walt Disney World in Florida, where it was an exhibit on the "Backlot Tour".
Obviously made for a young audience, but I enjoyed it. Has some nice sci-fi touches.
yes sometimes these type of kids films are better done especially as it started as a small company before disney bought it out.
now, Dances with Wolves, 1990..
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...PNZjpGWfzq5S03
The Grapes of Wrath, 1940..
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/...yMjg@._V1_.jpg
John Steinbeck was particularly enamored with the performance of Henry Fonda as Tom Joad, feeling that he perfectly encapsulated everything he wanted to convey with this character. The two became good friends. Indeed Fonda did a reading at Steinbeck's funeral.
The pro-union stance of the film led to both John Steinbeck and John Ford being investigated by Congress during the McCarthy "Red Scare" era for alleged pro-Communist leanings.
According to Henry Fonda, John Ford preferred only one take and little or no rehearsal to catch the most spontaneous moment. For the key climactic final scene between Tom and Ma, Ford didn't even watch the rehearsal. When the time came to shoot, Ford led Fonda and Jane Darwell through the silent action of the scene, preventing them from starting their lines until the two actors were completely in the moment. It was done in a single take and Fonda said on screen it was "brilliant."
It's a very good film, but the ending in the book was not shown in the film - it would have no doubt upset the prudish American audience.
I mistakenly typed "prurient" instead of "prudish", but you get the idea.