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Genesis II is a 1973 American made-for-television science fiction film [1] created and produced by Gene Roddenberry [2] and directed by John Llewellyn Moxey. [3] The film, which opens with the line, "My name is Dylan Hunt.
Genesis 2 or Genesis II may refer to: Genesis II (space habitat), an experimental spacecraft launched by Bigelow Aerospace in 2006; Genesis II (film), a 1973 television film pilot; Genesis II Church of Health and Healing, promoter of MMS (known as the "Miracle Mineral Solution") and other sacraments; Genesis 2 (Bible), chapter 2 of the Book of ...
Founded on July 8, 1970, New World Pictures, Ltd. was co-founded by B-movie director Roger Corman and his brother Gene, following their departure from American International Pictures (AIP). [5] As the last remaining national low-budget film distributor at the time, New World quickly became one of the most successful independent companies in the ...
Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance is a 2009 Japanese animated science fiction [122] action film [123] [124] directed by Kazuya Tsurumaki [125] and Masayuki, [126] [127] and written by Hideaki Anno. [128] [129] It is the second movie of the tetralogy.
The previous pilot was Genesis II, and it featured many of the concepts and characters later redeveloped and mostly recast in Planet Earth. [2] Planet Earth was intended to be a second pilot for Genesis II. [8] A third and final movie, Strange New World, was aired in 1975. This movie also starred John Saxon as Captain Anthony Vico.
The movie’s Caracalla, played by Fred Hechinger, and Geta, played by Joseph Quinn, were in fact co-emperors around the time Macrinus was gaining power. Their father, emperor Severus, wanted ...
The following is a complete list of films produced and/or distributed by American production and distribution company Dimension Films, a subsidiary of Lantern Entertainment, formerly owned by The Walt Disney Company under Miramax, and later by The Weinstein Company.
Wyler was born Gretchen Patricia Wienecke in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, the daughter of Peggy (née Highley) and Louis Gustave Wienecke, a petroleum engineer. [2] She was raised in Bartlesville, Oklahoma and opened her own dancing school there before going to New York City to pursue a career as a professional actress and dancer.