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Oblivion is a 1994 space Western [1] film directed by Sam Irvin and written by Peter David from a story by Charles Band, John Rheaume, Greg Suddeth, and Mark Goldstein.. The film, starring Richard Joseph Paul, Andrew Divoff, George Takei, [2] Julie Newmar, Musetta Vander, Isaac Hayes and Meg Foster, [3] follows a sheriff's son who defends a futuristic Western town from a reptilian alien.
In the Grey is an upcoming American action thriller film written and directed by Guy Ritchie and produced by Black Bear Pictures. The film stars Henry Cavill, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Eiza González. Its plot follows two extraction specialists who must plan a route of escape for a female negotiator.
Ultra Warrior, also known as Welcome to Oblivion, is a post-apocalyptic 1990 film directed by Augusto Tamayo San Román and Kevin Tent. Set in a futuristic dystopia, a nuclear holocaust creates mutants who inhabit the radioactive areas. One man emerges as the leader of a group of survivors called "Muties".
Night Tide (1961) by Curtis Harrington. Night Tide is a 1961 American independent [2] [3] fantasy film sometimes considered to be a horror film, [4] [5] written and directed by Curtis Harrington and featuring Dennis Hopper in his first starring role. [6]
Grey Owl is a 1999 biopic directed by Richard Attenborough and starring Pierce Brosnan in the role of real-life British schoolboy turned Native American trapper "Grey Owl", Archibald Belaney (1888–1938), and Annie Galipeau as his wife Anahareo, with brief appearances by Graham Greene and others.
The film is about the dark and violent activities that happen in society today. The plot begins with finding Hussain [clarification needed] who is a renowned researcher at Berlin University of the Arts and the father of Jahanara, the main protagonist.
The story follows Jake Gray (Jensen Ackles), a young man who's been having bizarre visions of murder and self-mutilation, and his experience with a live roleplay-like online game called "The Pathway" (a similar roleplaying as seen in The Game).
A review in Variety stated that "there are enough jolts of variety, as in the fight sequences and crazed hermit subplot, to hold audience interest," but "Standing Bear, as played by Iron Eyes Cody, is one end of a simplistic and basically racist attitude Pierce holds towards Indians.