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The Long Goodbye is a 1973 American satirical neo-noir film directed by Robert Altman, adapted by Leigh Brackett from Raymond Chandler's 1953 novel of the same name.The film stars Elliott Gould as Philip Marlowe and features Sterling Hayden, Nina Van Pallandt, Jim Bouton, Mark Rydell, and an early, uncredited appearance by Arnold Schwarzenegger.
The second film, The Twilight Saga: New Moon (2009) is based on the first book's sequel (2006). [2] It was directed by Chris Weitz. The third film, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, directed by David Slade, was released on June 30, 2010. [3] and is based on the third installment in the series (2007).
Stooges Film(s) First appearance (year) Total appearances Notes Eadie Adams: Restless Knights (1935) 1935 1 Mary Ainslee: In the Sweet Pie and Pie (1941) Some More of Samoa (1941) I'll Never Heil Again (1941) In the Sweet Pie and Pie Hokus Pokus (1949) Pest Man Wins (1951) He Cooked His Goose (1952) Flagpole Jitters (1956) Triple Crossed (1959 ...
A Thief in the Night is a 1973 American evangelical Christian horror film written by Jim Grant, and directed and produced by Donald W. Thompson.The film stars Patty Dunning, with Thom Rachford, Colleen Niday and Mike Niday in supporting roles.
(In alphabetical order) Surviving cast members' names are in bold. Vincent Ball (born 1923) (2) had supporting roles in Cruising and Follow that Camel; Gloria Best (Unknown) (3) added some unaccredited glamour to Spying, Cleo and Cowboy. Bruce Boa (1930–2004) (1) Emmannuelle. Martin Boddey (1907–1975) (2) appears in avuncular mode in ...
Critic Nathaniel Thompson wrote in his review for Turner Classic Movies that the film "feels more like an intended Pam Grier vehicle as Michelle (Cleopatra Jones' Angela Elayne Gibbs) juggles her time [...] between her nursing job and taking care of the drug dealers who are destroying her friends and neighborhood," and "the other storylines are far less interesting, with Kitty (Jeane Manson ...
Westworld is an American science fiction western and dystopian television series, based on the 1973 film of the same name.The series takes place in the fictional Westworld, a technologically advanced Western-themed amusement park which is populated by androids, which are called "hosts", while its human visitors are known as "guests".
Night Watch is a 1973 mystery thriller film directed by Brian G. Hutton from a screenplay by Tony Williamson, based on the 1972 play of the same name by Lucille Fletcher. [1] The film reunited Elizabeth Taylor with co-star Laurence Harvey from their 1960 collaboration BUtterfield 8. [2] It was the last time the pair acted together on screen. [3]