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Ride Lonesome is a 1959 American CinemaScope Western film directed by Budd Boetticher and starring Randolph Scott, Karen Steele, Pernell Roberts, Lee Van Cleef, and James Coburn in his film debut. [1]
One Way Trip (Korean: 글로리데이; lit. Glory Day) is a South Korean coming-of-age drama film directed by Choi Jung-yeol and starring Ji Soo, Kim Jun-myeon, Ryu Jun-yeol, and Kim Hee-chan. [1] [2] It was released on March 24, 2016.
"One Way Passage” was presented on Lux Radio Theatre March 6, 1939. Original stars William Powell and Kay Francis reprised their roles, although Kay Francis filled in for Norma Shearer who bowed out due to illness. The production was 60 minutes in three acts. [16] One Way Passage was presented on Philip Morris Playhouse September 12, 1941. [17]
Richard doesn't allow Pam to hang up the call and answer other incoming emergency calls, leading to a physical conflict with an office coworker. Jeremy and his partner are able to figure out that someone is playing with them, after meeting a series of mishaps and accidents, and also receiving a text message from Pam, indicating that Cassie was ...
The man looks to his right and sees the trapped man he saw on his way to the warehouse, who has strangled himself with the telephone cord. In other booths lie corpses in various states of decay. The man collapses out of frame in despair. The film ends with the phone booth company setting up a similar booth in the same park.
"Far too many times when you see a movie set in the 70s or 80s, it's exciting, in Technicolor and all the best parts that we never really experienced. We wanted people to see the grit and grime of ...
He takes the key to the handcuffs from Steve's pocket and frees himself. He starts to swim away, but turns back to rescue non-swimmer Steve before making his getaway. Dan is recaptured and put aboard the ship. "Rocky" Rockingham T. Rockingham (Frank McHugh, reprising his role in One Way Passage) scrambles aboard at the last minute. Joan is also ...
Their conspiracy is set in motion when a young boy tending sheep is shot by a .45–60, the same caliber rifle Tom Horn is known to use. Horn is slow to realize that he is being set up. Proud and convinced of his own innocence, he refuses to leave the county nor avoid the town. Glendolene and Coble warn him to be careful, but Horn ignores the ...