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The following is a list of unproduced John Hughes projects in roughly chronological order. Over the course of his career, American film director and writer John Hughes had worked on a number of projects which never progressed beyond the pre-production stage.
James Cameron's unrealized projects; John Carpenter's unrealized projects; Michael Cimino's unrealized projects; Coen brothers' unrealized projects; Chris Columbus's unrealized projects; Scott Cooper's unrealized projects; Francis Ford Coppola's unrealized projects; Wes Craven's unrealized projects
Orson Welles, John Fante, Norman Foster, Robert Meltzer Orson Welles Ensemble RKO cancelled the project after Welles had filmed for over five months. The project was the basis of the documentary It's All True: Based on an Unfinished Film by Orson Welles. [76] 1967: Monsieur LeCoq: Seth Holt: Ian McLellan Hunter, Zero Mostel: Adrian Scott
John Hughes (May 23, 1882 – October 2, 1954) was an American art director. He was nominated for three Academy Awards in the category Best Art Direction. [1] He worked on more than 90 films between 1921 and 1951. He was born in Missouri and died in Los Angeles, California.
Photos show the ancient Roman craft district and its abandoned projects, including several shoes. Unfinished projects sat in glassmaker’s workshop for over 1,700 years — until now Skip to main ...
The Marvel World of Tomorrow – Stan Lee and John Byrne's line of Marvel comics set in the future, the project eventually evolved into Marvel 2099. Tomorrow Chronicles, a Lee/Byrne graphic novel that was due in October 1991, was part of the concept. Byrne's ideas for the line were later used in his Dark Horse Comics titles 2112 and Danger ...
John Emerson: Constance Talmadge: Only a trailer is known to have survived. [109] [110] Sherlock Holmes: Albert Parker: John Barrymore: Once thought lost. A jumble of negative takes were rediscovered in the 1970s and the film was reconstructed in 1975 and again in 2001. [111] The Timber Queen: Fred Jackman: Ruth Roland, Bruce Gordon
The studio was founded in 1987 by American film producer John Hughes as The John Hughes Company. It was initially based at Universal Pictures, through a three-year production agreement, in order to produce, direct and write two to three pictures a year in order to develop from their own development ideas. [1]