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Agnes loses Glory in a poker game to Sobbing Sam Cooney, who is Chad's trainer, but Chad arranges for her to recover the horse. Neighbors stake the entry fee for the Kentucky Derby so that Glory can be entered. Ned returns to train her, and Glory's surprising victory is a happy ending for all, including Clarabell and Chad, who are in love.
Intrigue is a 1947 American film noir crime film directed by Edwin L. Marin and starring George Raft, June Havoc and Helena Carter. Intrigue was intended to be the first of a number of films Raft made, with producer Sam Bischoff, for his own production company, Star Films. [1] [2] It was one of several movies Raft made with Marin. [3]
Cast a Deadly Spell (1991) is a horror-fantasy detective comedy television film [1] with Fred Ward, Julianne Moore, David Warner, and Clancy Brown. [2] [3] It was directed by Martin Campbell, produced by Gale Anne Hurd, and written by Joseph Dougherty. The original music score was composed by Curt Sobel.
Glory! is a 1989 televangelism comedy film directed by Lindsay Anderson and starring Ellen Greene that originally aired on HBO in two parts. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] In the film, a radio preacher's operation is covertly controlled by his son.
Halloween, intrigue is used in haunted attractions such as haunted houses and halloween theme park rides; Roasting, comedic jabs and parodies or satire that features intrigue building; All pages with titles containing Intrigue; Intriguer, a 2010 album by Crowded House
Here are the best witch movies on Disney, Netflix, HBO Max and more from the '80s, '90s, 2000s, and beyond, including family friendly, funny and scary horror options.
Gift Horse (released in the United States as Glory at Sea) is a 1952 British black-and-white World War II drama film. It was produced by George Pitcher, directed by Compton Bennett , and stars Trevor Howard , Richard Attenborough , James Donald , and Sonny Tufts .
Walsh later called the movie a "quickie". [5] François Truffaut admired the film. [6] The title is a reference to a line from Shakespeare's play Two Gentlemen of Verona (Act 1, Scene 3): "O, how this spring of love resembleth/ The uncertain glory of an April day,/ Which now shows all the beauty of the sun,/ And by and by a cloud takes all away ...