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The Road to Wellville is a 1994 American comedy drama film written, produced and directed by Alan Parker, an adaptation of T. C. Boyle's novel of the same name, which tells the story of the doctor and clean-living advocate John Harvey Kellogg and his methods employed at the Battle Creek Sanitarium at the beginning of the 20th century.
The Road to Wellville is a 1993 novel by American author T. C. Boyle. [1] Set in Battle Creek, Michigan , during the early days of breakfast cereals , the story includes a historical fictionalization of John Harvey Kellogg , the inventor of corn flakes .
Battle Creek Sanitarium is depicted in the American 1994 film The Road to Wellville by Alan Parker, with British actor Anthony Hopkins playing a highly fictionalized Dr. J.H. Kellogg in one of the leading roles. This movie ends with the fire of the sanitarium building complex. The movie is based on a book, of the same name, by T.C. Boyle.
The Road to Wellville: ₤583,020,800: Key cities only. The Road to Wellville reached number one in its second week of release [22] 22: 28 May 1995: L'amore molesto: ₤318,099,200: Key cities only. L'amore molesto reached number one in its seventh week of release [23] 23: 4 June 1995: The Quick and the Dead: ₤630,764,800: Key cities only [24 ...
He appeared in the 1994 film The Road to Wellville, playing a young George Kellog in several flashback sequences (the adult George Kellog was played by Dana Carvey). He also had small roles in Life with Mikey (1993), Safe Men (1998), and For Love of the Game (1999). Reynolds starred in the 1997 Harmony Korine movie Gummo.
The Road to Wellville (1993) 1907 Battle Creek, Michigan: John Harvey Kellogg: Riven Rock (1998) 1905–1925 Montecito, Santa Barbara County, California: Stanley McCormick, Katharine McCormick: The Women (2009) Early 20th century up to 1930s Wisconsin, Chicago, Japan: Frank Lloyd Wright: The Inner Circle (2004) 1940s–50s Bloomington, Indiana ...
With the 2025 Academy Awards airing Sunday, March 2 (ABC and Hulu, 7 p.m. ET/4 PT), we look back at the biggest Oscar snubs of all time.
Robert F. Colesberry Jr. (March 7, 1946 – February 9, 2004) was an American film and television producer, best known as a co-creator of the television series The Wire (2002–2008) for HBO, executive producer of the miniseries The Corner (2000), and a producer for Martin Scorsese's After Hours (1985), Alan Parker's Mississippi Burning (1988), and Billy Crystal's 61* (2001).