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The film was released in the United States on February 18, 2000. It made $15.7 million over the opening four-day Presidents' Day weekend, finishing second behind The Whole Nine Yards. [citation needed] Hanging Up opened in 2,618 theaters at an average of exactly $6,000. It dropped out of the top 10 in its third week of release, and lasted eight ...
Hangup, also called Hang Up and later released under the name Super Dude, [1] is a 1974 film directed by Henry Hathaway. It stars William Elliott and Marki Bey. [2] This was the last film directed by Hathaway. [3] The film falls in the blaxploitation subgenre of "vigilante group cleans up ghetto streets". [4]
Also in 1965, the play was turned into a film of the same name starring Rosalind Russell, Robert Morse, Barbara Harris (reprising her role from the 1962 Off-Broadway production) and Hugh Griffith, and directed by Richard Quine. The film's release was delayed until February 1967.
The film's themes about the duality of life and death, and the way seemingly very different choices in life can lead to similar outcomes, are portrayed through magic realism in the film's depiction of a complex merged reality in which William appears to have successfully made both choices at the same time. [2] The film is told as a triptych. In ...
Don't Open the Door!, also known as Don't Hang Up, [2] is a 1974 American horror film, directed by S. F. Brownrigg and starring Susan Bracken, Larry O'Dwyer, and Gene Ross. . Its plot follows a young woman who returns to her hometown to care for her ailing grandmother, where she is tormented by disturbing phone calls from a deranged man
Winnipeg Free Press – "The movie is sporadically amusing, but it works against itself in a couple of ways, most notably in casting affable Canuck Paul Gross as a violent Yank." [ 10 ] Vancouver Sun – "It's a genial enough comedy that's a combination of love story, cultural critique, farce and revenge yarn, which means it's none of them."
If a Man Answers is a 1962 American romantic comedy film directed by Henry Levin and stars then real-life husband-and-wife Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee.It was produced by Ross Hunter Productions, Inc, shot in Eastman color, and distributed by Universal-International.
The poem was recited by Miss Marple in the 1964 film Murder Most Foul, as her audition to join a theatrical troupe. The character of Dan McGrew was based on William Nelson McGrew (1883-1960), who was born and raised in Guinda, California to Isaac and Nellie Ophelia (Thomas) McGrew and whose nickname was "Dangerous Dan".