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Wild Things 2 is a 2004 erotic thriller film directed by Jack Perez and starring Susan Ward, Leila Arcieri, Isaiah Washington and Linden Ashby. It is a sequel to Wild Things (1998) and the second film in the Wild Things series. [1] The film premiered on Encore Mystery on March 6, 2004, and was released on DVD on April 20.
Wild Things: March 20, 1998 John McNaughton: Stephen Peters Rodney M. Liber & Steven A. Jones Wild Things 2: March 6, 2004 Jack Perez: Andy Hurst & Ross Helford Marc Bienstock Wild Things: Diamonds in the Rough: February 19, 2005 Jay Lowi Wild Things: Foursome: June 1, 2010 Andy Hurst Monty Featherstone & Howard Zemski
In a retrospective on the film celebrating its twentieth anniversary, Entertainment Weekly writer Chris Nashawaty noted that Wild Things marked a peak in lurid sex-themed thriller films in the late-1990s, summarizing: "As a rule, movies like Wild Things fight an uphill battle with critics who would want to seem above titillation. But this was ...
Prior to helming Wild Things, McNaughton had made a name for himself as the director of acclaimed but little-seen films like 1986's Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer and 1993's Mad Dog and Glory ...
The International Ornithologists' Union (IOU) recognises 43 species of toucans in five genera. [1] This list does not include hybrid species, extinct prehistoric species, or putative species not yet accepted by the IOU. Family Ramphastidae. Genus Aulacorhynchus: eleven species; Genus Pteroglossus: fourteen species; Genus Selenidera: six species
Toucans (/ ˈ t uː k æ n /, UK: /-k ə n /) are Neotropical birds in the family Ramphastidae. The Ramphastidae are most closely related to the Toucan barbets. They are brightly marked and have large, often colorful bills. The family includes five genera and over 40 different species. Toucans are arboreal and typically lay two to four white ...
"Each of the actors have very specific dietary needs: some are vegan, some are gluten-free, some of the actors just don't like things too sweet [and] some like tea instead of coffee," he explains.
Toucans have natural predators such as forest eagles, hawks, and owls. The birds must also defend themselves from boas, jaguars and margays who sometimes invade toucan nests. [11] To protect themselves, toucans rely heavily on their loud voices that aim to scare off enemies and alert other toucans to the threat of danger. [11]