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"The Boiler" had a promo video, which was made on 16mm film by Coventry art student Lizzie Soden from Lanchester Polytechnic (now Coventry University). As Soden was a student, she got together a union crew from Nottingham film workshop so the film could be broadcast. She devised the script with Steve Binnion and they edited it in Nottingham.
The opening scene, the conveyor belt of people falling into a hole and being made into sausages, and the use of worms are all very similar to parts of the epic Wall movie. The video was banned from MTV due to the scene where couples are having sex and the scene where Wes Borland's head falls off, however, the video still aired on various MTV ...
As the film's title is chanted in a deep voice, a rocket is launched and explodes shortly after take-off; the camera follows its debris as it falls back towards Earth. The film concludes with another image of the cave painting seen in the opening shot. Koyaanisqatsi opening title card, designed by Paul Pascarella
The film re-imagined as a 2-D action video game. Over the Hedge: RJ is seen demonstrating to his new family how to operate/hack the same vending machine shown at the beginning of the film into delivering all products. Unfortunately, his efforts at obtaining the product were stifled by the now products blocking the access door. Doogal
Boiler Room is a 2000 American crime drama film written and directed by Ben Younger, and starring Giovanni Ribisi, Vin Diesel, Nia Long, Ben Affleck, Nicky Katt, Scott Caan, Tom Everett Scott, Ron Rifkin and Jamie Kennedy. The film was conceived when Younger interviewed for a job at brokerage firm Sterling Foster.
1982 is a 2013 drama film written and directed by Tommy Oliver and starring Hill Harper. [1] It is Oliver's directorial debut. [2] The film is also semi-autobiographical. [3] The film marked the final appearance of actress and activist Ruby Dee before her death in 2014.
(pronounced 'forty-eight hours') is a 1982 American buddy cop action comedy film directed by Walter Hill, from a screenplay co-written with Larry Gross, Steven E. de Souza and Roger Spottiswoode. It stars Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy (the latter in his film debut) as a cop and a convict, respectively, who team up to catch two hardened criminals.
[8] Vincent Canby of The New York Times dubbed the film 'precious nonsense' and felt it was a poor adaptation of Steinbeck. [9] Variety praised Nolte and Winger's performance, but felt the material wasn't up to them. [10] Cannery Row holds a 71% rating on Rotten Tomatoes film review aggregator based on 7 reviews by critics. [11]