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Frequency is a 2000 American science fiction thriller film starring Dennis Quaid, Jim Caviezel, Andre Braugher, Elizabeth Mitchell, Shawn Doyle, Melissa Errico, and Noah Emmerich. Directed by Gregory Hoblit and written by Toby Emmerich , it was distributed by New Line Cinema .
The music video was co-directed by Gerry Wenner and Garth Brooks, and premiered on CMT on May 16, 2000. The video features clips from the movie Frequency, interwoven with Brooks singing against a black background, wearing all black, the view only being a face shot. The video begins and ends with a glow of light from a lighthouse panning out ...
Music Box is a 1989 film by Costa-Gavras that tells the story of a Hungarian-American immigrant who is accused of having been a war criminal. The plot revolves around his daughter, an attorney , who defends him, and her struggle to uncover the truth.
Higher frequency means better luck and thus less feelings. [1] In this world where relationship, connections, and life worth is determined by predestined "frequencies", Isaac-Newton Midgeley, known as Zak, is a Low Born who wants to change his fate and start a relationship with High Born savant , Marie-Curie Fortune.
The following is a list of highest-grossing musical films of all time, the highest-grossing musical film franchises, the biggest opening weekends for musical films, and the highest admissions at the box office.
Frequency, a 2016 TV series starring Peyton List and Riley Smith; Frequency (Nick Gilder album), 1979; Frequency (Frequency album), 2006; Frequency, 2009; Frequency, a 2024 EP by WayV "Frequency" (song), a 2016 song by Kid Cudi "Frequency", a song by Feeder from their 2005 album Pushing the Senses
UHF (released internationally as The Vidiot from UHF) is a 1989 American comedy film starring "Weird Al" Yankovic, David Bowe, Fran Drescher, Victoria Jackson, Kevin McCarthy, Michael Richards, Stanley Brock, Gedde Watanabe, Billy Barty, Anthony Geary, Emo Philips and Trinidad Silva in his final film role; as Silva died before filming wrapped, the film is dedicated to his memory.
In 1973, annual box office admissions reached 4.5 billion ticket sales, equivalent to $2 billion (inflation-adjusted $14 billion) gross revenue and 17.7 admissions per person, more than any other country at the time. [8] Soviet ticket prices were lower than American ticket prices, [9] [8] due to lower living costs in the Soviet Union. [9]