Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Oblivion is a 1994 space Western [1] film directed by Sam Irvin and written by Peter David from a story by Charles Band, John Rheaume, Greg Suddeth, and Mark Goldstein.. The film, starring Richard Joseph Paul, Andrew Divoff, George Takei, [2] Julie Newmar, Musetta Vander, Isaac Hayes and Meg Foster, [3] follows a sheriff's son who defends a futuristic Western town from a reptilian alien.
Oblivion is a 2013 American post-apocalyptic romantic action-adventure drama film produced and directed by Joseph Kosinski from a screenplay by Karl Gajdusek and Michael deBruyn, starring Tom Cruise in the main role alongside Morgan Freeman, Olga Kurylenko, Andrea Riseborough, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, and Melissa Leo in supporting roles. Based on ...
It was shot in Romania and is a sequel to the 1994 film Oblivion. The first film's cast (Richard Joseph Paul, Andrew Divoff, George Takei, Julie Newmar, Isaac Hayes, Musetta Vander and Meg Foster) reprise their roles, with Maxwell Caulfield as a new antagonist.
He was cast in Goodfellas as the younger brother of Henry Hill . During the independent film boom of the 1990s, Corrigan built a career playing quirky, unconventional characters in films such as True Romance , Living in Oblivion , Walking and Talking and Rhythm Thief .
Opening Title Production company Cast and crew Ref. J A N U A R Y: 7 The Air Up There: Hollywood Pictures / Interscope Communications: Paul Michael Glaser (director); Max Apple (screenplay); Kevin Bacon, Charles Gitonga Maina, Yolanda Vasquez, Winston Ntshona, Mabutho 'Kid' Sithole, Sean McCann, Dennis Patrick, Nigel Miguel
The rest of the principal cast includes Chris Farley, Michael McKean, Judd Nelson, Michael Richards, and Joe Mantegna, with Ernie Hudson, Amy Locane, Nina Siemaszko, Marshall Bell, Reg E. Cathey, and David Arquette in supporting roles. It was the last film to use the 1981–1994 20th Century Fox logo.
Tim Allen brought Father Christmas to life in 1994’s The Santa Clause — and fans are still enchanted by his hilarious depiction of the iconic holiday figure. Scott Calvin (Allen) is thrown for ...
The movie had a brief two-week theatrical run in two markets in May 1994: Baton Rouge and St. Louis. In both markets, Phantasm III was the highest-grossing film the two weeks it played. According to Reggie Bannister, Universal Studios refused to theatrically distribute the film in a proper release due to a conflict with Coscarelli. [3]