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Bats is a 1999 American horror film [1] directed by Louis Morneau, written by John Logan and produced by Bradley Jenkel and Louise Rosner. The film stars Lou Diamond Phillips , Dina Meyer , Bob Gunton and Leon .
The Devil Bat is a 1940 black-and-white American horror film produced by Producers Releasing Corporation (PRC) and directed by Jean Yarborough. [2] [3] The film stars Bela Lugosi [4] along with Suzanne Kaaren, Guy Usher, Yolande Mallott and the comic team of Dave O'Brien and Donald Kerr as the protagonists.
This is a list of fictional bats that appear in video games, film, television, animation, comics and literature. This list is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals . Since bats are mammals, yet can fly, they are considered to be liminal beings in various traditions. [ 1 ]
The Bats is a 1999 American short animated film written and directed by Jim Trainor, who also narrates the film alongside Marianne McGinnis. [1] Hand-drawn by Trainor with felt-tip pens , [ 2 ] the film follows the life of a bat who resides in a cave near a Mayan temple .
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Virginia State Route 37 (1933), southeast of Richmond, swapped with SR 10 in the mid-1930s Virginia State Route 37 (pre-1940) , southeast of Richmond, renumbered SR 106 in 1940 Virginia State Route 37 (1940) , southwest of Suffolk, numbered to match North Carolina; became part of US 13 in the early 1950s
China 9, Liberty 37 (Italian: Amore piombo e furore, "Love, Lead, and Fury") is an Italian-Spanish 1978 Western film directed by Monte Hellman, [1] starring Warren Oates, Jenny Agutter, and Fabio Testi. Noted director Sam Peckinpah has a small, rare acting role. The film was shot in locations in Spain and Italy by cinematographer Giuseppe Rotunno.
The route ran from Chester via Essington Avenue (now Industrial Highway), through a swampy area (now the John Heintz-Tinicum Wildlife Refuge Center), along the former Eastwick Avenue, then turned up Island Road (now Island Avenue), and east onto Woodland Avenue where it joined Route 11 and 12.