Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Film Director Release date Distributor Gross Genre Rotten Tomatoes; 1980: Fatso: Anne Bancroft: February 1, 1980 20th Century Fox: $7,653,061: Romantic comedy: 40% [1] Loose Shoes: Ira Miller August 1, 1980 National American Films N/A Comedy: N/A The Elephant Man: David Lynch: October 10, 1980 Paramount Pictures: $26,010,864: Historical drama ...
Films produced by Brooksfilms, Mel Brooks' production company. Pages in category "Brooksfilms films" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
co-production with Alter Films and Canal+: 18 August 1993: 1, 2, 3, Sun: 31 August 1993: La Soif de l'or: 15 September 1993: Justinien Trouvé ou le Bâtard de Dieu: 24 November 1993: Son of the Shark: 15 December 1993: Robin Hood: Men in Tights: English-language film; co-production with Brooksfilms
Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2018. co-production with Gracie Films: February 12, 1988 Satisfaction: co-production with NBC Productions: February 27, 1988 A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon: USA theatrical distribution only, co-production with Island Pictures: March 11, 1988 Off Limits: April 8, 1988 Bad Dreams: June 3, 1988 Big
The Vagrant is a 1992 comedy horror film directed by Chris Walas and executive produced by Mel Brooks, through his Brooksfilms production company. [1] [3] The film stars Bill Paxton as Graham Krakowski, a financial clerk who is being driven insane by a homeless man (Marshall Bell) after moving into a new home across the street from where the homeless man had been squatting.
Dream Devil, Outhouse Production Films LLC. Dust Bunny, Dust Bunny Productions LLC. Dutchman, The, Dutchman LLC. East Of Wall, Stetson’s Kingdom LLC. East Texas Oil, 2126104 Alberta Ltd.
Production company. Brooksfilms. Distributed by: 20th Century Fox: Release date. December 16, 1983 ... The film is a remake of the 1942 film of the same name. Plot
The film was produced by Mel Brooks, through his production company Brooksfilms. The script was adapted by Sir Ronald Harwood from an unproduced screenplay by Dylan Thomas. A previous attempt to film the script in 1965, by director Nicholas Ray, had failed due to production troubles. The film was released on October 4, 1985, to mixed reviews.