Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Chapter Two is a 1979 American Metrocolor romantic comedy-drama film directed by Robert Moore, produced by Ray Stark, and based on Neil Simon's 1977 Broadway play of the same name. It has a 124-minute running time. It stars James Caan and Marsha Mason, in an Academy Award-nominated performance.
Simon adapted the play for the 1979 film version Chapter Two. It was directed by Robert Moore with James Caan and Simon's then-wife Marsha Mason, the inspiration for character Jennie. [9] Caan said he made the film to earn some money while preparing for Hide in Plain Sight. [10]
YIFY Torrents was founded by Yiftach Swery in 2010 while he was studying computer science at University of Waikato. [5] In August 2011, the YIFY brand was gaining enough traffic to warrant the launch of an official YIFY Torrents Website, although it was eventually blocked by United Kingdom authorities. A backup website yify-torrents.im was ...
The film grossed $5,113,743 in its opening weekend from 648 theaters, finishing third for the weekend behind Grease and Jaws 2 in their second weekends. [5] Film critic Roger Ebert stated that "If you loved The Maltese Falcon and can recite all the best lines from Casablanca by heart, you'll hate 'The Cheap Detective', which is basically just ...
John Wick: Chapter 2 had its premiere at the Arclight Hollywood in Los Angeles on January 30, 2017, and was released by Lionsgate in the United States on February 10. The film received critical acclaim from critics, with praise for the action sequences, direction, editing, visual style, and the performances of the cast, particularly Reeves. [ 4 ]
Chapter Two, a 1979 adaptation of Neil Simon's play; KGF: Chapter 2, 2022 Indian period action film; Khuda Haafiz: Chapter 2, 2022 Indian film by Faruk Kabir; Totapuri: Chapter 2, a 2023 Indian Kannada-language film by Vijaya Prasad; Bicchugatti: Chapter 2, an upcoming Indian Kannada-language film
This page was last edited on 20 September 2020, at 19:46 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
[2] Variety wrote that a "very funny play" had "been made into a funny motion picture. The absence of the word 'very' is the principal difference between the two versions and as Doc Simon himself handled the transition, the only excuse for the drop in laughter volume is, possibly, over-familiarity."