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Jeeter Buford is the son of fast-food mogul Harry Buford. Jeeter will inherit his father's company only if he can overcome his lifelong fear of women. When Harry offers $100,000 to the first of his female employees who can woo his son, the competition begins. [1]
This is a list of television series that were produced, distributed, or owned by Warner Bros. Discovery's brands, including Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Animation, Hanna-Barbera, Warner Horizon Television, Warner Horizon Unscripted Television, Telepictures, HBO, TBS, TNT Originals, TruTV, CNN, Cartoon Network, Discovery Channel, and several predecessor companies.
The Buford Files: Buford is a sleepy bloodhound who solves mysteries in Fenokee County with two teenagers named Cindy Mae and Woody. Not to be confused with The Rockford Files . The Galloping Ghost : Nugget Nose is a ghost miner who is a guardian to Wendy and Rita at the Fuddy Dude Ranch.
Blue is a 1993 British drama film directed by Derek Jarman. It is his final feature film, released four months before his death from AIDS -related complications. Such complications had already rendered him partially blind at the time of the film's release and he was only able to see in shades of blue.
Blue Rodeo is a made for television drama film adapted from the novel of the same name by Jo-Ann Mapson. [1] It first aired on CBS on October 20, 1996. Blue Rodeo was directed by Peter Werner and stars globally recognized artists , Ann-Margret and Kris Kristofferson .
The film was released theatrically on May 21, 1993, by Paramount Pictures. While it topped the U.S box office it underperformed domestically, it was a huge hit overseas however. Sliver , like many erotic thrillers of the time, found great success in the home video market, [ 5 ] [ 6 ] and was the 8th most rented film in the United States for 1994.
The Blu-ray disc version of the film was released on June 2, 2009. Special features include: a virtual civil war battlefield, interactive map, The Voice of Glory feature, The True Story Continues documentary, the making of Glory, director's commentary, and deleted scenes. [49]
[4] [5] Emanuel Levy reviewed Blue Flame for Variety, criticizing it as "a dull, incongruous sci-fi pic that is comically wrong in almost every way." [1] Clive Davies was also critical about the film in his book Spinegrinder, calling it a "pathetic excuse for a movie" and citing the script and character cliches as issues with Blue Flame. [3]