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Ghosts of Mars (titled onscreen as John Carpenter's Ghosts of Mars) is a 2001 American action horror film written, directed and scored by John Carpenter. It was produced by Screen Gems and distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing. It stars Natasha Henstridge, Ice Cube, Jason Statham, Pam Grier, Clea DuVall and Joanna Cassidy.
Also editor [2] [3] Eyes of Laura Mars: 1978 No Yes No No [4] Zuma Beach: 1978 No Yes No No Television film [5] [6] Halloween: 1978 Yes Yes No Yes [7] Someone's Watching Me! 1978 Yes Yes No No Television film [8] [9] Elvis: 1979 Yes No No No Television film [10] [11] Better Late Than Never: 1979 No Yes No No Television film [12] [13] The Fog ...
Starship Troopers: Traitor of Mars is a 2017 Japanese-American adult animated military science fiction film directed by Shinji Aramaki and Masaru Matsumoto and written by Edward Neumeier. [3] The film is a sequel to Starship Troopers: Invasion (2012) and the fifth installment of the Starship Troopers film series .
The film marks a return for Carpenter after a ten-year hiatus of not making any films; his last was the 2001 film Ghosts of Mars. [15] [dead link ] According to Carpenter, "I was burned out...I had fallen out of love with cinematic storytelling". [15] Despite this, in the meantime he had done two episodes for the anthology TV show Masters of ...
In the trailer for “Frozen Empire,” an idyllic NYC summer turns icy when a mysterious “death chill” takes over the city. Paul Rudd leads a ragtag group of Ghostbusters to fight the frozen foe.
The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia is a 2013 American psychological horror film and a spiritual successor to The Haunting in Connecticut by Gold Circle Films. Directed by Tom Elkins with a script written by David Coggeshall, the film was released in a limited theatrical run and via video on demand on February 1, 2013. [ 6 ]
Flower, a hippie ghost portrayed by actor Sheila Carrasco, got "sucked off," a term the show uses for characters who move on in the afterlife, at the end of season 2.
During nine months of preparation, Nicholson studied four previous films on the subject: The Invisible Man, which receives an homage in the scene where Nick is shown to have his head wrapped in bandages and is wearing large dark goggles; its sequel The Invisible Man Returns; Bedknobs and Broomsticks; and Ghost.