"H" Titled Films!
These are all the movies I have seen that start with the letter 'H'. It will be continually updated as I view more and more films....
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- DirectorBobby RothStarsPeter CoyoteNick MancusoCarole LaureBlue, a struggling painter, and Eli, the son of a businessman, are childhood friends who have complicated romantic relationships, which slowly expose the state of their own friendship.Co-starring: Carol Wayne, Kathryn Harrold, Jerry Hardin, Henry G. Sanders, Walter Olkewicz, Jamie Rose, Carmen Argenziano,
The character Arthur Blue (Coyote) is loosely based on fetishistic painter Robert Blue (son of actor Ben Blue)
The pulsating, techno, hypnotic music score is by Tangerine Dream. - DirectorM. Night ShyamalanStarsMark WahlbergZooey DeschanelJohn LeguizamoA science teacher, his wife, and a young girl struggle to survive a plague that causes those infected to commit suicide.Co-starring: Betty Buckley, Spencer Breslin, Robert Bailey Jr., Frank Collison, Jeremy Strong, Alan Ruck, Victoria Clark, Alison Folland, Kristen Connolly, Cornell Womack, Kerry O'Malley, Cyrille Thouvenin, M. Night Shyamalan (voice)
In a deleted scene, Elliot and Alma have a fight, then make up. This scene was intended to serve as the movie's introduction. The filmmakers removed it so the audience could learn about the couple's issues as the narrative unfolded. The scene appears on the DVD.
The exact answer to Julian's math riddle, with the average month having 30 days, is $10,737,418.23. (The answer is not $10,737,418.24, because Julian is asking about the total sum of the amounts from all days, and every amount is an even number except the amount on the first day: $0.01. Therefore the total sum must be an odd number of cents.) In addition, when the month in question has 31 days, then $10,737,418.24 would be the amount on the 31st day and the total sum after 31 days would be $21,474,836.47.
M. Night Shyamalan's first R-rated film.
According to director M. Night Shyamalan, 85% of this movie takes place outside.
To date, it is the shortest film of M. Night Shyamalan's career with a runtime of 91 minutes.
The picture that Julian gives to Jess of her parents is a picture of Julian (John Leguizamo) with Ashlyn Sanchez's real mom, Charity Renee Sanchez.
The bee disappearance Elliot refers to early in the movie is a real problem that threatens worldwide food production, because honeybees pollinate many fruits and crops. The problem is now referred to as Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD). As of 2010, CCD has increased. Many theories have been presented, including radiation from cell phone towers, compromised immune systems, environmental changes (global warming), fungal infections, genetically engineered crops, malnutrition, parasites, pesticides, and viruses. None have been positively identified or ruled out as the primary cause(s). A combination of factors is likely involved.
At one point, Elliot talks about primordial bacteria in Australia killing off fishermen. Pyrethrins are a neurotoxin derived from Chrysanthemum plants, specifically those native to Australia. The toxin is commonly found in organic insecticides. Pyrethrins are highly toxic to bees.
The DVD also contains a deleted scene of a piano recital that suddenly becomes tragic (captured on cellphone video), and extended, more gruesome versions of the lion attack and porch shooting scenes.
M. Night Shyamalan's first film in which he does not physically appear for a cameo. He is the voice of 'Joey', who calls Alma a few times throughout the movie. The audience never sees him or learns of his fate.
Mark Wahlberg' admitted regretting working on The Happening but said "you can't blame me for wanting to try to play a science teacher. At least I wasn't playing a cop or a crook." - DirectorRobert RossenStarsPaul NewmanJackie GleasonPiper LaurieAn up-and-coming pool player plays a long-time champion in a single high-stakes match.Also starring: Myron McCormick, Murray Hamilton, Michael Constantine, Jake LaMotta, Vincent Gardenia, and UNCREDITED: Charles Dierkop, Hoke Howell
All the pool shots in the movie are performed by the actors themselves (Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason) except one: the massé shot (cue ball sends two object balls into the same pocket), performed by Willie Mosconi.
Piper Laurie didn't make another film for the next 15 years, devoting the time to her marriage and raising her only daughter. She returned to the screen in Carrie (1976), earning her second Oscar nomination.
Paul Newman had never held a pool cue before he landed the role of Fast Eddie Felson. He took out the dining room table from his home and installed a pool table so he could spend every waking hour practicing and polishing up his skills.
George C. Scott refused his Oscar nomination in the Best Supporting Actor category because he didn't believe in actors competing against each other unless they were playing the exact same role. But when he lost the Best Supporting Actor Oscar to George Chakiris in West Side Story (1961), it essentially started for good the actor's longstanding feud with the Academy over the fact that political decisions were involved in the choice of who won. This ultimately led to Scott rejecting the Oscar he won in 1970 for his performance in Patton (1970).
Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason established a friendship on the set. At one point, Newman got a little cocky about his newfound pool skills and challenged the much more experienced Gleason to a $50 bet on a game. Newman broke, then it was Gleason's turn. He knocked all 15 balls in and Newman never got another shot. Gleason recalled that the next day Newman paid him off with 5000 pennies.
When Fast Eddie prepares for his first matchup against Minnesota Fats, his manager sits down in front of a poster depicting Willie Mosconi, 14-time world champion in billiards from 1941 to 1957. About ten minutes later, Willie himself makes a cameo as the guy who holds onto the bet money. His character name is also Willie.
Robert Rossen hired real street thugs and enrolled them in the Screen Actors Guild so that they could be used as extras.
Tony Curtis turned down the lead role. Cliff Robertson lost the role that went to Paul Newman, Jack Lemmon having already declined the part.
In a curious train of events, a bartender here played by boxer Jake LaMotta would later have his life story filmed as Raging Bull (1980) by director Martin Scorsese who, in turn, would direct the 'Hustler' sequel The Color of Money (1986).
For Myron McCormick (Charlie) this would be his last movie role. He died of cancer less than a year after this film's release. - DirectorGeorge MillerWarren ColemanJudy MorrisStarsElijah WoodBrittany MurphyHugh JackmanInto the world of the Emperor Penguins, who find their soul mates through song, a penguin is born who cannot sing. But he can tap dance something fierce!Also starring the voices of: Nicole Kidman, Carlos Alazraqui, Hugo Weaving, Elizabeth Daily (as E.G. Daily) ,Fat Joe, Anthony LaPaglia, Steve Irwin, Dee Bradley Baker, Aldis Hodge
- DirectorLarry CohenStarsFred WilliamsonJulius HarrisGloria HendryA gangster in Harlem must rescue his ex-wife, who has been kidnapped by the Mafia.Aka Black Caesar 2
Also starring: D'Urville Martin, Tony King, James Dixon
James Brown was originally slated to do the music after his work on Black Caesar was so well received, but Larry Cohen rejected the music Brown recorded. Subsequently, the music was done by Motown artist Edwin Starr and Brown's rejected music was used for the album, "The Payback".
Due to the success of Black Caesar, AIP wanted a sequel. Unfortunately, Fred Williamson was filming That Man Bolt during the week from Monday to Friday, and director Larry Cohen was busy making It's Alive, but they made this sequel concurrently by filming the majority of it on weekends.
Larry Cohen filmed some of the scenes with the same crew and equipment as It's Alive, and due to Fred Williamson's other commitments he had to make most of the film with a stand-in, Williamson himself only really appearing in the close-ups. The close-ups were filmed in LA, where Williamson was based, and the rest of the film was shot on location in New York. - DirectorChris ColumbusStarsMacaulay CulkinJoe PesciDaniel SternAn eight-year-old troublemaker, mistakenly left home alone, must defend his home against a pair of burglars on Christmas Eve.Also starring: Roberts Blossom, Catherine O'Hara, Devin Ratray, Gerry Bamman, John Candy, Larry Hankin, Kristin Minter, Kieran Culkin,Billie Bird, Bill Erwin, Ralph Foody
Kevin McCallister: I took a shower washing every body part with actual soap; including all my major crevices; including inbetween my toes and in my belly button, which I never did before but sort of enjoyed. I washed my hair with adult formula shampoo and used cream rinse for that just-washed shine. I can't seem to find my toothbrush, so I'll pick one up when I go out today. Other than that, I'm in good shape.
The stewardess on the plane is played by director Chris Columbus's wife Monica.
Joe Pesci's character, Harry Lime, is named after Orson Welles's character from the film The Third Man (1949).
The voice on the answering machine when Harry and Marv are robbing their first house is the film's editor Raja Gosnell, who would later direct Home Alone 3 (1997).
Director Chris Columbus envisioned a scene in which the furnace came to life, gets up on all fours and chases Kevin to the stairs. The scene would have cost over a million dollars so it was trimmed down to the furnace simply lighting up and groaning Kevin's name.
Little Nero's Pizza is an parody of Little Caesar's Pizza. "Caesar" was the title used by Roman emperors, such as Nero.
Several of Chris Columbus's family members make cameos in the film: His mother-in-law and his then-infant daughter Eleanor Columbus are both passengers on the plane. His wife Monica Devereux-Columbus is a stewardess and his father-in-law plays the police officer who gives the line "tell them to count their kids again."
The role of Uncle Frank was written for Kelsey Grammer.
The concept for this movie originated during the filming of a scene in Uncle Buck (1989) in which Macaulay Culkin plays a character who interrogates a would-be-babysitter through a letterbox.
There is a legend that Elvis Presley (who died in 1977) makes a cameo in this movie. Many of those who believe that Elvis is still alive maintain that, the heavily bearded man standing in the background of the scene where Mrs. MacCallister is shouting at the desk clerk (just before she meets John Candy) is Elvis.
The issue of Playboy that Kevin finds in Buzz's room is from July 1989, with Erika Eleniak as Miss July.
The movie that Kevin watches on video tape is not a real film, but footage specially created. It was called "Angels With Filthy Souls." Along with other similar era references in the movie, this is a play upon the movie Angels with Dirty Faces (1938) starring James Cagney.
John Candy filmed his part in only one day, albeit an extremely long 23-hour day. The story about having once forgotten his son at a funeral home was entirely improvised. His part is obviously inspired by the character he played in Planes, Trains & Automobiles (1987) also written by John Hughes.
Daniel Stern agreed to have the tarantula put on his face for exactly one take. He had to mime screaming because the noise would have scared the spider, and the scream was dubbed in later.
Joe Pesci kept forgetting that he was filming a "family" movie during his character's on-screen outbursts, so director Chris Columbus advised him to say "fridge" instead of the "F-word".
In the scene where Harry attempts to bite off Kevin's finger, Joe Pesci actually bit Macaulay Culkin, leaving a scar on his finger.
The picture Kevin finds of "Buzz's girlfriend" was a picture of a boy made up to look like a girl because Chris Columbus thought it would be too cruel to make fun of a girl like that. The boy that was used in the photo was the art director's son. - DirectorChris ColumbusStarsMacaulay CulkinJoe PesciDaniel SternOne year after Kevin McCallister was left home alone and had to defeat a pair of bumbling burglars, he accidentally finds himself stranded in New York City - and the same criminals are not far behind.Also starring: John Heard, Devin Ratray, Gerry Bamman, Kieran Culkin, Tim Curry, Dana Ivey, Rob Schneider, Ralph Foody, Rip Taylor, Bob Eubanks, Jimmie Walker, Ally Sheedy, Donald Trump, Chris Columbus, Frank Oz
Kevin McCallister: You can mess with a lot of things, but you can't mess with kids on Christmas.
Harry: You better say every prayer you ever heard, kid.
Marv: I hope your parents got you a tombstone for Christmas.
The name of the show Kevin is watching in the first scene is a fictional game show called Ding Dang Dong. Appropriately, it was taped on the set of an actual game show called $100,000 Fortune Hunt--Illinois' original lottery game show. The host in that scene is Bob Eubanks from The Newlywed Game (1966).
This was veteran character actor Ralph Foody's last film.
Director, Chris Columbus's daughter, Eleanor Columbus appears in this movie as the little girl in the toy store.
Kevin's room service bill indicates that he ordered 2 chocolate cakes, 6 chocolate mousses with chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry ice cream topped with M&Ms, chocolate sprinkles, cherries, nuts, marshmallows, caramel syrup, chocolate syrup, strawberry syrup, whipped cream, and bananas, 6 custard flans, a pastry cart, 8 strawberry tarts, and 36 chocolate covered strawberries.
In the original Home Alone, Harry says "Kids are a-scared of the dark". In the sequel, Marv says almost the same line when Kevin goes into Central Park, changing just one letter and saying "Kids are a-scared of the park".
Entertainment Weekly had a doctor analyze the real-life injuries to Harry and Marv. Bricks to the face would have caused "at best, brain damage; at worst, death."
In Home Alone, Kevin watches a movie called "Angels with Filthy Souls." In this sequel, he watches that film's sequel, "Angels with Even Filthier Souls."
Macaulay Culkin was paid 4.5 million dollars to star in this movie, the biggest paycheck ever to a 12 year-old child. - DirectorBrett RatnerStarsDwayne JohnsonJohn HurtIan McShaneHaving endured his legendary twelve labors, Hercules, the Greek demigod, has his life as a sword-for-hire tested when the King of Thrace and his daughter seek his aid in defeating a tyrannical warlord.Also starring: Aksel Hennie, Ingrid Bolsø Berdal, Reece Ritchie, , Peter Mullan, Rebecca Ferguson, Ian Whyte
- DirectorXavier GensStarsTimothy OlyphantDougray ScottOlga KurylenkoA gun-for-hire known only as Agent 47 hired by a group known only as 'The Organization' is ensnared in a political conspiracy, which finds him pursued by both Interpol and the Russian military as he treks across Russia and Eastern Europe.Co-starring: Ulrich Thomsen, Henry Ian Cusick, Michael Offei, Eriq Ebouaney, James Faulkner
Timothy Olyphant underwent muscle and martial-arts training in preparation for his role.
Xavier Gens had shot a completely different train station platform sequence. It takes place outside the train station, rather than underground, and involves 47 questioning one assassin, rather than engaging 4 in a sword fight. Both Olga Kurylenko and Xavier Gens (director) said the train platform sequence was one of their favorite scenes - a scene that would later be replaced shortly before the movie was released.
Most of the footage from the opening credits is edited from footage from the TV show Dark Angel (2000), which shares a similar story line about genetically enhanced children trained as super assassins and soldiers.
When the project was first announced, Vin Diesel was going to star as Agent 47. Despite Timothy Olyphant taking over, Diesel is still credited as executive producer. Jason Statham was the first choice to replace Vin Diesel, but passed on the part.
When Agent 47 jumps through the hotel window into the kid's room, they're playing Hitman: Blood Money (2006) for the PlayStation 2. (They're playing through "Death of a Showman", the training level.) - DirectorDeon TaylorStarsCharlie MurphyAl ShearerTamala JonesPest exterminators Freddie and Junior keep stumbling into trouble on the job fighting rich ladies, roaches, grumpy pawn shop owners and meter maids when suddenly they're in way over their heads, owing an Asian Karate World mobster $10,000.Co-starring: Tommy 'tiny' Lister, Kym Whitley, Bai Ling, John Witherspoon, Tony Cox, Brigitte Nielsen, Michael J. Pagan, David Faustino, Darren Dewitt Henson, Luenell, Ellia English, Clent Bowers, Jerry Poindexter, Aki Aleong, Phil Austin, Freez Luv
- DirectorBill DukeStarsLaurence FishburneTim RothVanessa WilliamsBlack gangsters in 1930 Harlem fights Dutch Schultz who is trying to horn in on their numbers racket.Co-starring: Cicely Tyson, Chi McBride, Clarence Williams III, Richard Bradford, William Atherton, Loretta Devine, Queen Latifah, Mike Starr, Beau Starr, Paul Benjamin, Ed O'Ross, J.W. Smith, David Darlow, Eddie 'Bo' Smith Jr., John Toles-Bey, Juan Ramírez,
This is the second film in which Laurence Fishburne has played Harlem gangster Elsworth "Bumpy" Johnson. He first played him in Francis Ford Coppola's The Cotton Club (1984) as "Bumpy" Jackson in a small role.
An old friend of the real Lucky Luciano allowed Andy Garcia to wear Lucky's pinkie ring for one scene. You can see it when Lucky gives Thomas Dewey the bribe money at the whorehouse. (when the prostitute takes the cigar out of Lucky's hand).
In this film, actor David Darlow portrays Lucky Luciano's accountant, Johnny. Darlow actually played Lucky Luciano in an episode of the syndicated series The Untouchables (1993) .
Actor Clarence Williams III who plays the character Bub Hewlett in Hoodlum also plays Bumpy Johnson in the 2007 true crime drama "American Gangster". - DirectorMichael LehmannStarsWinona RyderChristian SlaterShannen DohertyAt Westerburg High where cliques rule, jocks dominate and all the popular girls are named Heather, it's going to take a Veronica and mysterious new kid to give teen angst a body count.Co-starring: Patrick Labyorteaux, Renée Estevez, Josh Richman
Heather McNamara: God, they won't expel him, they'll just suspend him for a week or something.
Heather Chandler: He used a real gun. They should throw his ass in jail.
Veronica Sawyer: No way. He used blanks. All J. D. really did was ruin two pairs of pants, maybe not even that. Can you bleach out urine stains?
Two stars of the movie died at an early age: Jeremy Applegate (Peter Dawson, whose character prays he will never commit suicide) committed suicide with a shotgun on March 23, 2000, and Kim Walker (Heather Chandler, who had the line "Did you have a brain tumor for breakfast?") died of a brain tumor on March 6, 2001.
Friends Veronica Sawyer and Betty Finn are named after other fictional friends Veronica and Betty from the comic strip "Archie", and Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
The police officers are named Milner and McCord, after Kent McCord and Martin Milner, who played police officers in Adam-12.
Brad Pitt auditioned for the role of J.D., but was rejected because he was considered "too nice" for the part.
Christian Slater has stated that his performance was heavily inspired by Jack Nicholson. He claims that he wrote a letter to Nicholson asking him to watch the film but did not receive an answer.
The role of Veronica was intended for Jennifer Connelly who turned it down.
The original screenplay had a different ending in which Veronica kills J.D. by shooting him and then straps the bomb (a much larger and more complicated piece of equipment, described as being "a cylinder as large as a television set") to herself, blowing up as J.D. does in the final ending. What is placed in the final ending as JD's boiler-room speech about "imagine I blew up the school, imagine I blew up all the schools" is contained in a suicide note found in Veronica's locker by Heather McNamara and Betty Finn. The movie ends with an eerie prom sequence set in Heaven, tying into JD's assertion that the only place everyone will truly get along is in Heaven. The prom begins with students dancing within their social cliques, then switching partners in odd pairings like metalheads dancing with Heathers and one of the murdered jocks getting his prom picture taken with a tipped cow; the punch being served is the drain cleaner used in the first murder scene, and "Dumptruck" is singing onstage as the entertainment for the evening. This was intended to be shot but the studio thought it was too dark for the target teenage crowd and opted for a lighter ending. - DirectorDavid AyerStarsChristian BaleFreddy RodríguezEva LongoriaA tough-minded drama about two friends in South Central Los Angeles and the violence that comes between them.Co-starring: J.K. Simmons, Noel Gugliemi, Terry Crews, Emilio Rivera
Jim Davis: I'm a soldier of the apocalypse, man!
Sylvia: You look like a gift-wrapped turd!
According to David Ayer, the script for Harsh Times was written in 1996. He wrote this script shortly after he wrote the script for Training Day, which was completed a year earlier. The script is semi-autobiographical and is based on his own experiences. Like the character of Jim (Christian Bale), Ayer grew up in South Central LA, and joined the military. Upon returning to LA, he too found himself drifting into petty crime, and hanging out with his friend all day. He was able to pull his life together however, but some of his friends were unable to do so. As such, the character of Jim is a composite of both Ayer and a number of people he knew.
David Ayer first met Christian Bale when Bale auditioned for Training Day, for the role that ultimately went to Ethan Hawke. Ayer liked Bale's intensity, and gave him the 'Harsh Times' script. Bale loved it, and Ayer promised him that if the movie was ever made, he could play Jim. When the movie went into production, Ayer kept his promise.
Christian Bale spent three weeks with gang member, police officers, ex-soldiers and Homeland Security agents prior to the commencement of shooting. Bale originally wanted to do a full Ranger's School course, which takes eight weeks, and has a 70% drop out rate, but the shooting schedule wouldn't afford him enough time, so he was given a crash course over a week instead.
Emilio Rivera and Paul Renteria (the man who stabs Eddy), are good friends in real life. They also worked behind the scenes as dialect and culture coaches for the Welsh-born Christian Bale and the Chicago-born, Puerto Rican Freddy Rodríguez. Rivera and Renteria had worked together in the early 1990's in the Historic Chicano Play "The Silver Dollar" performed in front of live patrons in the Silver Dollar Bar on the famous Whittier Boulevard in East LA, which commemorated the shooting and actual death site of LA Times Correspondent Rubén Salazar on August 29, 1970, during the East LA Riots. They also appeared together in 2007's Toyota Tundra "Band Roadies" Spanish Television Commercial & Latino Concert Series. Off screen, they speak to High School students about Acting & Life Issues, participate in Celebrity Softball Games, and can often be seen on the streets of Los Angeles supporting Children's Toy Runs & Various Fundraisers on their Harley-Davidson Motorcycles.
Noel Gugliemi, who plays Flaco, wears a jacket with a name tag that says 'Hector'. In The Fast and the Furious, Noel Gugliemi played a character called Hector. - DirectorRaoul WalshStarsIda LupinoHumphrey BogartAlan CurtisAfter being released from prison, notorious thief Roy Earle is hired by his old boss to help a group of inexperienced criminals plan and carry out the robbery of a California resort.Co-starring: Joan Leslie, Henry Hull, Henry Travers, Barton MacLane, Cornel Wilde, Donald MacBride, Willie Best, Dorothy Appleby(uncredited), James Flavin(uncredited), Louis Jean Heydt(uncredited), and Zero the Dog as 'Pard'
Roy Earle: Of all the 14 karat saps... starting out on a caper with a woman and a dog.
"Pard" played by "Zero the Dog" was Humphrey Bogart's dog in real life.
Humphrey Bogart's part in this movie was originally intended for Paul Muni. Muni did not like the first draft of the screenplay which was authored solely by John Huston and given to him by Hal B. Wallis, so Wallis got the book's author, W.R. Burnett, to assist Huston in a second rewrite. This was presented to Muni who still disliked it and turned the movie and the role down completely. In the meantime, On May 4th, 1940, Bogart sent a telegram to Wallis reiterating his continuing desire, which he had mentioned several months earlier, to play the part of Roy Earle. After Muni turned down the script the next person on the list for Warner Brothers was George Raft. Bogart, knowing that Raft was trying to change his image and move away from gangster roles, found out about this and mentioned to Raft when he saw him next that the studio was trying to get him do another gangster movie where the gangster gets shot at the end. Raft marched into Wallis' office and flatly refused to do the movie. Bogart finally ended up with the role he wanted all along by default.
This was the last movie Humphrey Bogart made where he did not receive top billing. The studio thought that Ida Lupino should have top billing given the fact that she had been such a big hit in They Drive by Night and so her name ended up above Bogart's on the title card. Bogart was reportedly unhappy about receiving second billing but never complained.
When Ida Lupino found herself unable to cry during the film's final scene, co-star Humphrey Bogart coaxed her into it by telling her, "Listen, doll, if you can't cry, I'm going to take the picture away from you." Despite this, Lupino disliked Bogart's verbal treatment of her, and refused to accept another co-starring role with him in Out of the Fog. He was replaced by John Garfield.
"The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on April 17, 1944 with Humphrey Bogart and Ida Lupino reprising their film roles.
When Pa first meets Roy at the gas station, Pa says, referring to an accident he almost had, "A jackrabbit jumped in front of the car and I kinda lost my head." Director Raoul Walsh lost an eye a dozen years earlier when a jackrabbit jumped through the windshield of the car he was driving. - DirectorMark PellingtonStarsLuke WilsonRadha MitchellGeorge LopezHenry Poole moves in to a house in his old neighborhood, to spend what he believes are his remaining days alone. The discovery of a miracle by a nosy neighbor ruptures his solitude and restores his faith in life.Co-starring: Cheryl Hines, Richard Benjamin, Morgan Lily, Rachel Seiferth, Beth Grant, and Molly Hagan.
Henry Poole: This used to be my room. This was the last place I remember being happy. And even then, I can barely remember it. - DirectorMark HermanStarsColin FirthMinnie DriverMary SteenburgenA brokenhearted English artist travels to Hope, USA, hoping to get on with his life. He starts by drawing faces there. He befriends the cute Mandy. But then his scheming ex shows up and wants him back.Joanie Fisher: And she's English?
Colin Ware: Welsh. Well, half Welsh.
Joanie Fisher: Half Welsh and half...
Colin Ware: Monster.
Minnie Driver replaced Helena Bonham Carter.
A bottle of the mineral water "Hope Springs Eternal" mentioned in the movie by mayor Doug Red is depicted after the credits. It has a portrait of the Queen of Hope Vera on it. The slogan below reads: "Available at a stockist near this cinema." - DirectorPasquale Festa CampanileStarsFranco NeroCorinne CléryDavid HessA bickering couple driving cross-country pick up a murderous hitchhiker who threatens to kill them unless they take him to a sanctuary. In return he agrees to split some bank loot he has on him.
- DirectorJames Felix McKenneyStarsMichael RookerBlanche BakerBenjamin ForsterTwo families' idyllic ice-fishing vacation turns deadly when they awaken a creature beneath the frozen lake, forcing them to rely on each other if they want to make it safely back to land. Horror icon Michael Rooker stars.Filmed on location at the Great Sacandaga Lake in Mayfield, New York.
A OK "Creature From the Black Lagoon" -type of film.