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Cheaters is a 2000 HBO television drama film that chronicles the story of the 1994–1995 Steinmetz High School team that cheated in the United States Academic Decathlon (USAD). It is based on a true story.
On the DVD edition there is an 18-minute documentary, showing people on whose real life events the story is based, more than 10 years earlier. [1] The real Jonathan Applebee refused to take part in the special feature documentary based on the actual Cheats, so his name had to be censored whenever used.
Cheaters (French: Tricheurs) is a 1984 drama film directed by Barbet Schroeder. Starring Jacques Dutronc and Bulle Ogier , it tells the story of two gamblers, a man and a woman, who team up in a casino and eventually realise that, however clever you think you are, you will always lose unless you cheat.
The Cheaters (1945), also known as MR. M. and the Pigeons, The Amazing MR. M., The Magnificent Mr. M. and The Magnificent Rogue, is a Christmas "screwball comedy" tale about a has-been actor invited to Christmas dinner by a rich family. The film was atypical of the Republic Pictures studio, directed by Joseph Kane and starring Joseph ...
The Cheaters (French: Les Tricheurs) is a Canadian comedy film, directed by Louis Godbout and released in 2022. [1] The film centres on Hubert (Benoît Gouin), Florence (Christine Beaulieu) and André (Steve Laplante), three friends who plan a casual game of golf, only to find their afternoon disrupted by Michel (Alexandre Goyette), a stranger whose presence on the golf course brings out ...
Cheaters is a 1934 American crime film directed by Phil Rosen and starring William Boyd, June Collyer and Dorothy Mackaill. [1] Plot. This article needs a plot ...
The film was shot as a silent movie in 1929 but had trouble securing a release. The McDonaghs decided to adapt it into a partial talkie and shot some additional scenes in Melbourne in 1930 using an improvised sound-on-disc system. [4] These scenes included a fancy dress party sequence and a romantic scene where Paula sings a song to Lee. [5]
"But at Last Came a Knock" is the ninth episode of the first season of the American television comedy drama Shameless, an adaptation of the British series of the same name. The episode was written by consulting producer Alex Borstein, and directed by co-executive producer Mark Mylod. It originally aired on Showtime on March 6, 2011.