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Hard Candy is a 2005 American psychological thriller film [3] focusing on a 14-year-old female vigilante's trapping and torture of a man whom she suspects of being a sexual predator. The film was directed by David Slade , written by Brian Nelson , and stars Patrick Wilson and Elliot Page .
Willis said in 2005 that the film would be called Die Hard 4.0, as it revolves around computers and cyber-terrorism. IGN later reported the film was to be called Die Hard: Reset instead. [162] 20th Century Fox later announced the title as Live Free or Die Hard and set a release date of June 29, 2007 with filming to begin in September 2006.
The movie ticket company Fandango is reaching the digital streaming market too with the Vudu app, a movie app that offers rentals, purchases and free movies for streaming. Powered by ads, Vudu ...
Movie F Words — source for profanity counts; Guinness World Records (2014). "Most swearing in one film". Guinness World Records. The record was verified in London, UK, on 12 September 2014. Hernandez, Eugene (November 10, 2005). "Dispatch From L.A.: Four-Letter Word Film Explores the Etymology of an Expletive". IndieWire.
Even if you’re going to the movies alone, you’re still expected to shell out for a large box of candy, which can be upwards of 3 ounces, nearly double a bag of M&M’s or a candy bar.
After four hand-drawn animated movies made by Cinema Center Films and Paramount Pictures, in November 1992, it was reported that Hughes would write and produce a live-action adaptation of Charles M. Schulz's Peanuts for Warner Bros. [34] Hughes reportedly visited Schulz at his home in Santa Clara, California to talk about adapting Peanuts into ...
Hard Candy (David Slade, 2005) Old Joy (Kelly Reichardt, 2006) I'm Not There (Todd Haynes, 2007) Once (John Carney, 2007) There Will Be Blood (Paul Thomas Anderson, 2007) Baghead (Jay and Mark Duplass, 2008) WALL-E (Andrew Stanton, 2008) Wendy and Lucy (Kelly Reichardt, 2008) 500 Days of Summer (Marc Webb, 2009) Moon (Duncan Jones, 2009) 127 ...
13 Frightened Girls was first released in Australia as The Candy Web in March 1963. [1] In April 1963, the film's title was changed to 13 Frightened Girls in preparation for its American release. [4] The world premiere of 13 Frightened Girls with its new title was held at the Circle Theatre in Indianapolis on June 13, 1963. [5]