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A B movie, or B film, is a type of cheap, low budget commercial motion picture. Originally, during the Golden Age of Hollywood, this term specifically referred to films meant to be shown as the lesser-known second half of a double feature, somewhat similar to B-sides in recorded music. However, the production of such films as "second features ...
This is an alphabetical list of film articles (or sections within articles about films). ... Bad Girl: (1931, 1963 & 2012) Bad Girls: (1994, 2007 & 2012)
Abigail is a 2024 American vampire horror comedy film directed by Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett, and written by Stephen Shields and Guy Busick. It stars Alisha Weir as the title character alongside Melissa Barrera, Dan Stevens, Kathryn Newton, Will Catlett, Kevin Durand, Angus Cloud, and Giancarlo Esposito. The film follows a group of ...
Dunham herself told NPR that "each character was a piece of me or based on someone close to me". [2] According to Forbes reporter Madeline Berg, "In Girls, characters and relationships lack veneers. Whereas most television shows compel you to like their protagonists, Girls wants you to believe them."
Belle (Disney character) Elizabeth Bennet; Debbie Benton; Huntress (Helena Bertinelli) Kate Bishop (Marvel Cinematic Universe) Daphne Blake; Torchy Blane; Becky Bloomwood; Blubberella; Frau Blücher; Bluebird (Marvel Comics) Bo Peep (Toy Story) Angelique Bouchard Collins; Kate Brewster; Bride of Frankenstein (character) The Bride (Kill Bill ...
The B movie, whose roots trace to the silent film era, was a significant contributor to Hollywood's Golden Age of the 1930s and 1940s. As the Hollywood studios made the transition to sound film in the late 1920s, many independent exhibitors began adopting a new programming format: the double feature.
B.A.P.S (an acronym for Black American Princesses) [3] is a 1997 American female buddy comedy film directed by Robert Townsend and starring Halle Berry, Natalie Desselle, and Martin Landau. The film was written by Troy Byer and was her first screenplay.
The film peaked at #6 on the Variety box office chart and finished the year at #19 on the year-end list of the top-grossing films of 1962, having earned $2.6 million at the box office. [3] It was also nominated for the Golden Globe award for Best Motion Picture - Musical in 1963. The film was the second of three films Presley shot on location ...