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The End of Man (Portuguese: Finis Hominis) is a 1971 Brazilian film directed by José Mojica Marins. [1] [2] The unusual and surreal film was made on a low budget, and rather than the often disturbing gothic horror of his previous films, The End of Man conveys a sense of social black humor and tongue in cheek style seen in other Brazilian Mouth of Garbage Cinema (Boca do Lixo) of the late ...
However, as Brian, Noelle, and Tyson grow increasingly desperate for water, Tyson foolishly tries to alleviate his thirst first by eating a cactus—which only makes him more thirsty—and then by drinking a pool of water that Noelle warns him is tainted with arsenic. Tyson dies in the middle of the night as a result.
The History Man is a campus novel by Malcolm Bradbury published in 1975. His best-known novel, it is a satire of academic life in the "glass and steel" universities, the ones established in the 1960s which followed the "redbricks". In 1981 the book was made into a successful BBC television serial.
Thirst is a 1979 Australian horror film directed by Rod Hardy and starring Chantal Contouri, Max Phipps, and David Hemmings.It has been described as a blend of vampire and science fiction genres, influenced by the 1973 film Soylent Green [2] as well as drawing on the vampire folklore of Elizabeth Báthory – one of several vampire films in the 1970s to do so.
Thirst of Men (French: La soif des hommes) is a 1950 French historical drama film directed by Serge de Poligny and starring Georges Marchal, Dany Robin and Andrée Clément. [1] It was filmed and set in French Algeria .
After the financial failure of Prison, the collaboration between Terrafilm and Bergman had ended. Svensk Filmindustri offered Bergman to produce his next film.Thirst was based on a short story collection published by Birgit Tengroth in 1948; Herbert Grevenius, who had already worked with Bergman on It Rains on Our Love, wrote the screenplay.
The Thirst; Directed by: Jeremy Kasten: Written by: Ben Lustig Liz Maccie Wayne Mahon Mark A. Altman Jeremy Kasten: Produced by: Mark A. Altman Mark Gottwald: Starring: Matt Keeslar Clare Kramer Jeremy Sisto Serena Scott Thomas Neil Jackson Adam Baldwin Charlotte Ayanna Erik Palladino Ellie Cornell Tom Lenk: Cinematography: Raymond Stella ...
The World of Kanako (渇き。, Kawaki., lit. "thirst.") is a 2014 Japanese suspense film directed by Tetsuya Nakashima, starring Kōji Yakusho and Nana Komatsu. [1] It was released on 4 July 2014, [2] [3] and is based on the novel Hateshinaki Kawaki (果てしなき渇き, "Endless Thirst") by Akio Fukamachi.