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Cheerleader Camp is a 1988 American slasher film produced and directed by John Quinn in his directorial debut, and starring Betsy Russell, Leif Garrett, Lucinda Dickey, and Lorie Griffin. The film follows a troubled young woman who arrives at a cheerleader summer camp for a competition, where a series of murders begin to occur.
Film Year Film Role Notes 1986 Playboy Video Centerfold: Teri Weigel: Herself 1987 Playboy's Fantasies: Herself 1988 Glitch! Lydia Cheerleader Camp: Pam Bently Alternative title: Bloody Pom-Poms: Return of the Killer Tomatoes: Matt's Playmate 1989 Savage Beach: Anjelica Playboy's Secrets of EuroMassage: Herself The Banker: Jayne Marie Knott ...
New Century/Vista Film Co. John Hough (director); John Groves, Kent Walwin (screenplay); Neil Dickson, Alex Hyde-White, Fiona Hutchison, Peter Cushing, Marcus Gilbert, William Hootkins, Alan Polonsky, Francesca Gonshaw, Michael Siberry, James Saxon, Daniel Flynn: F E B R U A R Y: 5 The Serpent and the Rainbow: Universal Pictures
Midnight Movie Massacre: Mark Stock, Laurence Jacobs Ann Robinson, Tamara Sue Hill, Jeanne Beachwood United States Monkey Shines: George A. Romero: Jason Beghe, Kate McNeil: United States [41] The Moonlight Sonata: Olli Soinio: Tiina Björkman Finland [42] [43] Månguden: Jonas Cornell: Agneta Ekmanner, Heinz Hopf, Tomas Laustiola Sweden ...
Baton Rouge (1988 film) Bloody Wednesday (film) The Blue Iguana; C. The Cat (1988 film) Criminal Law (film) D. Dear Yelena Sergeyevna; The Drifter (1988 film) F.
The streets were full of young girls dancing, pretty girls in their skirts and saddle shoes and waving pom-poms–you kind of miss a little of it.” Unlike many of the men in the film, Buchwald appears to understand that his time is passing, and that–in the big picture–it might just be for the best.
Red Heat (1988 film) Renegades (1989 film) The Return of Pom Pom; Running Scared (1986 film) S. Shakedown (1988 film) Shoot to Kill (1988 film) Stakeout (1987 film)
Released in the early ’70s to coincide with the movie “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” Wonka Bars weren’t exactly a runaway hit: Made by candy newbie Quaker, they often melted during ...