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#41
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The Giant animals as food source was from the 1961 Myterious Island. of which this was the Premade.
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Who decides that the Workday is nine to five, rather than eleven to four? ....I'm with Them- same group, different department. |
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#42
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Ah, I was thinking of the book. I forget that about the movie!
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#43
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Halloween(1946): Story about senior high schooler, Michael Myers(Tony Curtis) who is terrorized by his crazed, murderous sister, Laurie Myers(portrayed Crash Corrigan). Janet Leigh has a cameo as the briefly unmasked Laurie. John Wayne stands out as Dr. Loomis who desperately tries to re-capture Laurie. Directed by Robert Florey.
Was trying to do Top Gun with John Wayne, but he is 20 in 1927, so you can't set the film on an aircraft carrier. Even putting Mr. Wayne at 24(same age as Cruise) a problem. I guess CV 2 and 3 could be used but what country could JW tease by inverting his plane over? Japan? Britain? Germany? Last edited by Lurksalot; July 1st, 2012 at 04:08 AM.. |
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#44
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Quote:
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#45
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Help
Any sugestion of cars that would fit for the Delorean in a Alt-BTTF Trilogy in the earlier 50's (first movie in 1954)??
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#46
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1950 Studebaker Champion Regal DeLuxe Starlight coupe
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#47
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The 1948 Tucker Sedan would fit the bill perfectly as a car turned time machine.
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#48
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I forogt about the Tucker. It perfect. (Unless you want to delay till we could do the Edsel)
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Who decides that the Workday is nine to five, rather than eleven to four? ....I'm with Them- same group, different department. |
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#49
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Although the Edsel would be a good choice, the delay would cause problems for the casting that I intend to use. |
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#50
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I bend thinking of a Sequel but have some problems. Goldfinger 1960 Producer George Pal Director Jules Dassion. He directed one of the Best Heist films ever Rififi, which influence every Heist film afterwere. Based on the book Goldfinger by Ian Fleming 1959 Gene Barry as James Bond Karl Malden as Goldfinger Pussy Galore ??? Stanley Baker as Mr Solo Thug Sean Connery Thug 2 Micheal Caine Need advise for rest of cast Also I think that Dassion would be less interested in the James Bond Formula than in How to do a Heist of Fort Knox on Film and give it some realisum. I think the plot would change from the book. We see Bond investigating the death of a friend Jill Masterson. This lead him to one of the Groups that Goldfinger is gathering to pull off the heist. Goldfinger realizes that he need Bond , because he does not trust the other leaders of the groups. Goldfinger kidnapps Pussy Galore, a old girlfriend of Bond. To protect her, Bond must protect Goldfinger and help with the Heist. The biggest problem is the leader of the British mob lead by Mr Solo. what do you think?
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Who decides that the Workday is nine to five, rather than eleven to four? ....I'm with Them- same group, different department. |
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#51
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Probably wouldn't have gotten away with Pussy Galore for a stand-alone film in 1960- they had to fight tooth and nail for it when the real Goldfinger came out and that was already an established and profitable franchise. She'd be Kitty Galore or something like that.
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Rabbit Hole: Quince is back! |
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#52
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Who decides that the Workday is nine to five, rather than eleven to four? ....I'm with Them- same group, different department. |
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#53
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I confess that I am at a loss for the casting or the possible plot of your version of Goldfinger, but what of Julie Newman as Pussy (or Kitty?) Galore?
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#54
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The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1984)
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1984), an Ivan Reitman film. Starring:
Harold Ramis as Arthur Dent Dan Akroyd as Ford Prefect Bill Murray as Zaphod Beeblebrox Sean Young as Tricia "Trillian" MacMillan Ben Stein as the voice of Marvin the Paranoid Android Sir Alec Guinness as Slartibartfast Judd Nelson as Eddie, your Shipboard Computer Robert Vaughn as Zarniwoop Kelly LeBrock as Lintilla Douglas Adams as Oolon Colluphid and James Earl Jones as the Book
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People love it when you lose... they love Dirty Laundry! Read the latest entry here, or find out more on TV Tropes! |
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#55
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Who decides that the Workday is nine to five, rather than eleven to four? ....I'm with Them- same group, different department. |
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#56
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People love it when you lose... they love Dirty Laundry! Read the latest entry here, or find out more on TV Tropes! |
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#57
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Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (1941)
Infamous amongst film historians for their slavish aping of Republic's various adventure serials, Crystal Skull proved the final installment of Monogram Pictures' Indiana Jones productions. The previous three installments, Raiders of the Lost Ark (1933), Temple of Doom (1934) and Last Crusade (1935) had proven financial successes and helped establish leading man John Wayne as an actor meant for better things than Poverty Row. In an effort to rekindle their fortunes, Monogram roped Wayne into a fourth installment six years after his last outing. Having been forced into endless 'singing cowboy' roles at Monogram, and now beginning his ascent in mainstream Hollywood, Wayne demanded a fee larger than Raiders' entire budget in order to return. CEO Kim Richards was more than happy to oblige, banking on 'the Duke's star power. Crystal Skull proved an utter disaster. Written by Captain Marvel veteran Ronald Davidson under the pseudonym George Playmount, Richards and others relentlessly chipped in, keen to mix elements of science fiction, horror, romance, adventure and comedy into the script to create as broad an appeal as possible. Meanwhile b-western veteran Robert N. Bradbury directed, offering a flat, uninspired look to the film. With him came Gabby Hayes, well known for his comic relief roles, he was severely miscast as Indiana's treacherous ally. The result was incoherent with dozens of characters, convoluted sub-plots and jarring jumps from playful slapstick to Hays Code bending violence. Added to this Wayne pushing for the generic European villains to be rewritten into overt Soviet agents, offering arguably one of the first explicit offerings of anti-communism in a populist Hollywood picture. Audiences were left puzzled by the 'ancient astronaut' plot and narrative amnesia of the script, leading to a film both oddly too cerebral and far too incompetent for b-movie audiences to handle. Bradbury soon retired, Wayne called for the movie to be destroyed and Monogram, now financially gutted, limped into the 1950s on increasingly crude crime thrillers. |
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#58
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Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull is unlucky no matter what TL...
![]() I wonder when someone will post the ATL versions of the Star Wars trilogies ![]() ![]() Any sugestion for a good child actor for a Stanley Kubrick-directed 1960's version of "A.I.-Artificial Intelligence"? |
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#59
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Inception (1964)
Directed by John Frankenheimer ----- Any ideas for the cast? Maybe Toshiro Mifune as the businessman?
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#60
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Who decides that the Workday is nine to five, rather than eleven to four? ....I'm with Them- same group, different department. |
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