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Birdy is a 1984 American drama film based on William Wharton's 1978 novel of the same name.Directed by Alan Parker, it stars Matthew Modine and Nicolas Cage.Set in 1960s Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the film focuses on the friendship between two teenage boys, Birdy (Modine) and Al Columbato (Cage).
Elvis also did all of his own stunts in the film, including the high speed driving and stunt work in a dune buggy during the film's opening scene. This has been compared to a similar scene featuring Steve McQueen in the film The Thomas Crown Affair , which was released at the same time as Live a Little, Love a Little.
Posing as a prostitute, Vanessa steals a car from a prospective john, driving to the trailer. She finds Bob in bed wearing her grandmother's nightgown and nightcap with the covers pulled up to his nose. A struggle ensues, culminating in her strangling him. Breer and Wallace arrive, finding the bodies of Bob and Vanessa's grandmother.
[2] During a scene later in the film, the band can be heard playing "It Had Better Be Tonight (Meglio stasera)," a song Mancini composed for the first Pink Panther film. The CD originally was released on August 20, 1995, by BMG Victor. Track listing. Side 1: "The Party" (Vocal) 2:14 "Brunette in Yellow" 2:56 "Nothing to Lose" (Instrumental) 3:18
The Fisher's beach house is actually on a golf course. This iconic beach house (which is where a huge chunk of the action takes place) is probably one of the most iconic filming locations in the ...
Mulholland Drive (stylized as Mulholland Dr.) is a 2001 surrealist neo-noir mystery art film written and directed by David Lynch.Its plot follows an aspiring actress (Naomi Watts) who arrives in Los Angeles, where she befriends a woman (Laura Harring) who is suffering from amnesia after a car accident.
Diaz was only five years into her acting career when There's Something About Mary premiered in theaters. She was a working model prior to her film debut, the 1994 Jim Carrey superhero farce The ...
The scene is a direct reference to a moment in Max Porter's novella, which is the source material for the film. But it's also Southern's tribute to an iconic British rock band.