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After Hours is a 1985 American black comedy film [5] directed by Martin Scorsese, written by Joseph Minion, and produced by Amy Robinson, Griffin Dunne, and Robert F. Colesberry. Dunne stars as Paul Hackett, an office worker who experiences a series of misadventures while attempting to make his way home from Manhattan's SoHo district during the ...
Clorinda "Linda" Fiorentino (born March 9, 1958) [a] is an American actress. Fiorentino made her screen debut with a leading role in the 1985 coming-of-age drama film Vision Quest, followed that same year with another lead role in the action film Gotcha! and an appearance in the Martin Scorsese film After Hours.
After Hours (Gary Moore album), 1992; After Hours (George Duke album), 1998; After Hours (Glenn Frey album) or the title song, 2012; After Hours (Hank Crawford album), 1966; After Hours (Jay McShann album), 1982; After Hours (Jeanne Lee and Mal Waldron album), 1994; After Hours (John Pizzarelli album), 1996; After Hours (Little River Band album ...
In 1984, Minion's script for After Hours was optioned by Griffin Dunne and Amy Robinson. Robinson sent Minion's screenplay to Scorsese, whose Last Temptation of Christ had recently fallen through; production on After Hours started shortly afterward. As a director, Minion made his debut for producer Roger Corman with 1987's Daddy's Boys. [1]
January 20, 1985 — Ronald Reagan's second inauguration Long before we had a businessman-turned-reality TV star seeking re-election, an actor-turned-politician was entering his second term in office.
After Hours (1985) Running on Empty (1988) White Palace (1990) Once Around (1991) With Honors (1994) For Love of the Game (1999) Drive Me Crazy (1999) Autumn in New York (2000) From Hell (2001) When Zachary Beaver Came to Town (2003) Marie and Bruce (2004) Game 6 (2005) The Great New Wonderful (2005) 12 and Holding (2005) Julie & Julia (2009)
U.S. existing home sales dropped more than expected in January after three straight monthly increases as high mortgage rates and house prices stifled demand. Home sales decreased 4.9% last month ...
After 17 issues of Creepy and 11 of Eerie, Goodwin resigned as editor in 1967.The movement of Warren's operations from Philadelphia to New York City, combined with a change in distributors and a downturn in the market imposed a cash flow problem on Warren, and Goodwin along with all of the artists except for Tom Sutton and Rocke Mastroserio (who soon died) departed the company.