Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Tri-Star Pictures 1991 Bugsy: 1992 Toys: 20th Century Fox: 1994 Jimmy Hollywood: Paramount Pictures Disclosure: Warner Bros. 1996 Sleepers: Warner Bros. / PolyGram Filmed Entertainment: 1997 Wag the Dog: New Line Cinema: 1998 Sphere: Warner Bros. 1999 Liberty Heights: 2000 An Everlasting Piece: DreamWorks Pictures / Sony Pictures Releasing ...
1997 Wag the Dog: Yes Yes 1998 Sphere: Yes Yes Home Fries: Yes 1999 Liberty Heights: Yes Yes Yes 2000 An Everlasting Piece: Yes Yes 2001 Bandits: Yes Yes 2002 Possession: Yes 2004 Envy: Yes Yes 2006 Man of the Year: Yes Yes 2008 What Just Happened: Yes Yes 2009 PoliWood: Yes Documentary 2012 The Bay: Yes Story Yes 2014 The Humbling: Yes Yes ...
While it was first used in 1871, the term did not gain political popularity until the 1990s, with the success of the 1993 novel Wag the Dog. In it, a plan is hatched to secure President George H. W. Bush's reelection by having Hollywood produce a fake war to improve his popular approval. In 1997, a film of the same name came out based on that ...
She received the National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actress in 1997 for her roles in Donnie Brasco and Wag the Dog. Heche's first lead role in a major film came in the 1998 romantic adventure Six Days, Seven Nights , where she appeared opposite Harrison Ford , portraying a New York City journalist who ends up with a pilot (Ford ...
Wag the Dog may also refer to: Wag the Dog, by Larry Beinhart, 1993, on which the film is based; Wag the Dog, by Mark Knopfler, 1998, a soundtrack for the film; Wag the dog, a political term for a situation in which a seemingly less important entity controls a more important one
Opening Title Production company Cast and crew Ref. J A N U A R Y: 10 The Relic: Paramount Pictures: Peter Hyams (director); Amy Holden Jones, John Raffo, Rick Jaffa, Amanda Silver (screenplay); Penelope Ann Miller, Tom Sizemore, Linda Hunt, James Whitmore, Clayton Rohner, Chi Muoi Lo, Robert Lesser, Lewis Van Bergen, Francis X. McCarthy, Constance Towers, Audra Lindley, John Kapelos, Tico ...
Henkin was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, and raised in Memphis, Tennessee, and New York City. [3] She attended the University of Lausanne in Switzerland.. Given the close relationship between Barry Levinson and David Mamet, who had been hired to rewrite Henkin's screenplay for Wag the Dog after Levinson became attached as director, New Line Cinema originally asked that Mamet be given sole ...
Beinhart has indicated that an early inspiration was the works of George Bernard Shaw, who besides his writing skills and wit, "created dramas out of ideas".By this dictum, Beinhart seeks to "create situations in which ideas - about God, why we go to war, who gets the money, how politics work, what the media actually does, about science and morality - are challenged by circumstances".