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Lone Star [3] is a 1996 American neo-Western mystery film written, edited, and directed by John Sayles. Set in a small town in South Texas , the film deals with a sheriff's (played by Chris Cooper ) investigation into the murder of one of his predecessors ( Kris Kristofferson ) decades earlier.
Lone Star is a 1952 American Western film starring Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Broderick Crawford, Ed Begley, and Lionel Barrymore (in his final role) as President Andrew Jackson. The film also marks the first (uncredited) screen appearance by then-13-year-old George Hamilton , playing beside Barrymore in the role of Jackson's servant.
Another independent producer, Paul Malvern, released 16 Lone Star western productions (starring John Wayne) through Monogram. [ 3 ] The backbone of the studio's early days was a father-son partnership: writer/director Robert N. Bradbury and cowboy actor Bob Steele (born Robert A. Bradbury).
According to the Texas Film Commission, more than 1,100 movies have been filmed in the state. Texas made: Here are the 5 highest-, lowest-rated movies filmed in Lone Star State Skip to main content
The Historic Film Locations group on Facebook is a community of almost 900k members, most of whom are cinema fans and film tourists. The group believes that movies "hold cultural history & meaning ...
Lone Star, an American mystery film written and directed by John Sayles; Captain Lone Starr, a main protagonist in the 1987 Mel Brooks film Spaceballs; Lone Star, a short-lived American television series; 9-1-1: Lone Star, an American procedural drama TV series "Lone Star", a 1954 episode of Hallmark Hall of Fame
PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, [1] Westerly Films: Gramercy Pictures (United States) Warner Bros. Pictures (International) August 20, 1999: Mickey Blue Eyes: PolyGram Filmed Entertainment [1] Warner Bros. Pictures: October 15, 1999: The Story of Us: Universal Pictures (United States) Warner Bros. Pictures (International) December 10, 1999: The ...
Just a few weeks ago in early November, the Isis Theatre also hosted the 17th annual Lone Star Film Festival where the Sheridan-produced “Lawmen: Bass Reeves” debuted its two-episode premiere.