#Stefan Arngrim

[pierppasolini]

Fear No Evil (1981) // dir. Frank LaLoggia

#Stefan Arngrim #Fear No Evil #Frank LaLoggia #my caps #my edits #*fearnoevil

[weirdlookindog]

Stefan Arngrim in Fear No Evil (1981).

#fear no evil #stefan arngrim #1981 #1980s movies #frank laloggia #horror

[soupy-sez]

CLASS OF 1984 (1982) dir. Mark L. Lester

#class of 1984 #movies #my gifs #gifs #gifset #neil clifford #perry king #stefan arngrim #moviegifs #filmgifs #filmedit #filmdaily #fyeahmovies #doyouevenfilm #80s #1980s #cinematv #cinemapix

[machetelanding]

#class of 1984 #action #movies #1982 #1980s #perry king #merrie lynn ross #timothy van patten #stefan arngrim #michael j. fox #roddy mcdowall #movie posters

[twittercomfrnklin2001-blog]

Fear No Evil

Frank LaLoggia’s debut feature, FEAR NO EVIL (1981, Shudder) is one hot mess. It’s not as cohesive, technically accomplished or well-acted overall as his second film, LADY IN WHITE (1988). Yet there are parts of it that are thrillingly original and one performance that can stand next to the best of any in his or just about anybody’s else’s work. Like many high-schoolers, Stefan Arngrim, the kid from LAND OF THE GIANTS, seems to be the earthly reincarnation of Lucifer. Only this time he is. He’s pursued by the archangel Michael, now an aging woman (Elizabeth Hoffman, making an auspicious film debut at 54, and if anybody knows what she was doing before that, please let me know) searching for her fellow angel, who turns out to be another high-schooler (Kathleen Rowe McAllen). A lot of the school scenes seem derivative, but there’s one in the men’s showers in which the school bully (Daniel Eden) tries to bash Arngrim only to find himself stuck in a lip lock that won’t let go. This and a later scene with Eden have led some critics to label the film homophobic, but I think they’re more about bullying as a sign of misogyny and repressed homosexuality. There’s a local passion play in which Jesus really does die on the cross (how medieval), thanks to Arngrim’s magic. There’s also a beautifully staged funeral scene. But then, there are zombies whose decaying flesh has turned into corn flakes (they were forced on LaLoggia and ended up being what sold the film to a distributor). The film has some great locations, particularly Boldt Castle in Alexandria, NY. But shooting regionally on a low budget meant LaLoggia had to use some pretty poor actors (somebody needed to remind the gym teacher he was playing a human being). But then there’s Hoffman, who already has the command of the camera and characterization she would display in her later work. She makes even the worst dialog compelling and almost poetic and manages to connect with even the weakest actors. Fred Goodich did the excellent, very atmospheric camera work, while LaLoggia and David Spear composed an effective score. There’s also some great contemporary music on the soundtrack from artists like Patti Smith, The Ramones, Talking Heads, The Boomtown Rats, The B-52s and The Sex Pistols.

#horror films #frank laloggia #elizabeth hoffman #stefan arngrim

[kwebtv]

Earthsea - Sci-Fi - December 13 - 14, 2004

Fantasy (2 episodes)

Running Time: 172 minutes

Stars:

Shawn Ashmore as Ged / Sparrowhawk

Kristin Kreuk as Tenar

Danny Glover as Ogion

Isabella Rossellini as Thar

Sebastian Roché as King Tygath

Jennifer Calvert as Kossil

Chris Gauthier as Vetch

Mark Acheson as The Gebbeth

Supporting Characters

Alan Scarfe as the Archmagus

Mark Hildreth as Jasper 

Dave 'Squatch' Ward as Dunian

Alessandro Juliani as Skiorh

Katharine Isabelle as Yarrow

Amanda Tapping as Lady Elfarren

Erin Karpluk as Diana

Emily Hampshire as Rosa

John Tench as General Doar

Alex Diakun as Thorvald

Heather Laura Gray as Penelope

Betty Phillips as Marion

William Samples as Doctor Hand

Antony Holland as Master Namer

R. Nelson Brown as Master Herbal

Chris Britton as Master Summoner

Frank C. Turner as Avner

Stefan Arngrim as Shire Reeve

#Earthsea #TV #Fantasy #Sci-Fi #2000's #2004 #Shawn Ashmore #Kristin Kreuk #Isabella Rossellini #Sebastian Roche #Danny Glover #Jennifer Calvert #Chris Gauthier #Mark Acheson

[docrotten]

FEAR NO EVIL (1981) – Episode 242 – Decades Of Horror 1980s

“After all, you’re his father! If it wasn’t for you, that little pecker wouldn’t be here anyway.” That’s a heck of a thing to say to the devil’s father. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, Crystal Cleveland, and Jeff Mohr – as they try their best to decipher the story of Lucifer’s newest incarnation battling three archangels in Fear No Evil (1981).

Decades of Horror 1980s Episode 242 – Fear No Evil (1981)

Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! Click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine

Decades of Horror 1980s is partnering with the WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL (https://wickedhorrortv.com/) which now includes video episodes of 1980s and is available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, and its online website across all OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop.

 A high school student turns out to be the personification of Lucifer. Two arch angels in the form of human women take him on.

  Writer/Director: Frank LaLoggia

Cinematographer: Fred Goodich

Assistant Editor: Joel Coen

Makeup Artist: Richard Jay Silverthorn

Special Effects: John Eggett (special effects coordinator/special photographic effects)

Visual Effects:

Robert Brown (optical effects supervisor: RGB Opticals)

Peter Kuran (special visual effects supervisor: VCE)

Selected Cast:

Stefan Arngrim as Andrew Williams

Elizabeth Hoffman as Mikhail / Margaret Buchanan

Kathleen Rowe McAllen as Gabrielle / Julie

Frank Birney as Father Daly

Daniel Eden as Tony

John Holland as Rafael / Father Damon

Barry Cooper as Mr. Williams

Alice Sachs as Mrs. Williams

Paul Haber as Mark

Roslyn Gugino as Marie

Richard Jay Silverthorn as Lucifer

Fear No Evil (1981) is directed by Frank LaLoggia (The Lady in White, 1988) stars Stefan Arngrim as high-schooler Andrew Williams and the Lucifer. The film won the 1981 Saturn Award for Best Low-Budget Film, but does the film hold up today? Jeff, Crystal, and Bill will let you know if it does… or not. Regardless, the music is top notch and includes “Psycho Killer” performed by Talking Heads, “I Don’t Like Mondays” performed by The Boomtown Rats, and “Blitzkrieg Bop” performed by the Ramones. 

At the time of this writing, Fear No Evil is available for streaming from Shudder, AMC+, ShoutTV, Freevee, and Plex, as well as PPV from multiple sources. It is also available on physical media as a Blu-ray disk from Shout! Factory.

Every two weeks, Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1980s podcast will cover another horror film from the 1980s. The next episode’s film, chosen by Crystal, will be Witchboard (1986), featuring Tawny Kitaen. You can expect that to be a fun ride!

Please let them know how they’re doing! They want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans – so leave them a message or comment on the Gruesome Magazine Youtube channel, on the Gruesome Magazine website, or email the Decades of Horror 1980s podcast hosts at [email protected].

Check out this episode!

[glenn7517]

Hold it Wait for Me on the Sony Trinitron Color Television Model Number KV-27FS100, Land of the Giants from Glenn Edward Waters on Vimeo.

Hold it Wait for Me on the Sony Trinitron Color Television Model Number KV-27FS100, Made September 2002, Sony Trinitron TV. Land of the Giants, The Crash, Episode aired Sep 22, 1968, On June 12, 1983, a sub-orbital aircraft named the Spindrift flying from Los Angeles is pulled into a space warp which transports its crew and passengers into another dimension. The ship eventually lands on a planet where everything is 12 times larger than normal. In their first night on the planet they are attacked by a giant cat and two of their party, Captain Steve Burton and jet set heiress Valerie Scott, are captured by a pair of giant scientists but are eventually rescued by the rest of the castaways. Unfortunately, they soon realize that for the time being they are stuck on this strange world. The Cast: Gary Conway as Captain Steve Burton, Don Matheson as Mark Wilson, Stefan Arngrim as Barry Lockridge, Don Marshall as Dan Erickson, Deanna Lund as Valerie Scott, Heather Young as Betty Hamilton, Kurt Kasznar as Alexander B. Fitzhugh, Anne Dore as the Giant Female, Pat Michenaud as Giant Boy, Don Watters as the Giant Entomologist, Irwin Allen the producer #sonytrinitron #sonykv27fs100 #landofthegiants #irwinallen #garyconway

[mariocki]

Class of 1984 (1982)

"You shouldn't be in here, Andrew!"

"What're you doing?"

"I'm teaching. Can't you see that?"

#Class of 1984 #canadian cinema #1982 #exploitation film #mark l. lester #Tom Holland #perry king #Merrie Lynn Ross #Timothy Van Patten #roddy mcdowall #Stefan Arngrim #michael j. fox #Keith Knight #Lisa Langlois #Neil Clifford #Al Waxman #Erin Noble #David Gardner #Steve Pernie #Robert Reece #Belongs to that very 80s genre of teens out of control thrillers; the spiritual successors to similar hysteria baiting hand wringing films #From 20 or 30 yrs earlier (think Blackboard Jungle or James Dean) only even more firmly on the side of the middle age middle class middle #Everything everyman. A conservative wet dream in which adults can avenge themselves on teenagers and still be the hero. And yet.... It's #Enormously fun. Sorry not sorry but exploitation films are always exploiting someone (Inc. The audience half the time) and so they're #Always gonna be problematic. This agitprop for the angry boomer but it's also a hell of a ride. And really well made! I mean Roddy McDowall #Is in this. And he's brilliant! He has one incredible scene where he teaches a class at gunpoint (ie. He's holding the gun). It's a real #High point. So yeah. Life is full of dualities yknow. This film is sort of horrible but it's also so much fun. And it really accelerates in #The last act out of nowhere. Totally absurd. Oh and baby Michael J Fox! He's one of the good kids of course. Wouldn't catch Marty McFly #Selling dope and getting into knife fights

[alfredsnightmare]

Fear No Evil (Frank LaLoggia, 1981)

The Sexy Queer Satanic 80′s Teen Horror with a Mindblowing Soundtrack No One Would Be Able To Afford Today

#Fear No Evil #Frank LaLoggia #Stefan Arngrim #I AM IN LOVE #for all the gays who ever hoped for a male version of Carrie that's even more bonkers then anything you can imagine #This Is It

[brokehorrorfan]

Scream Factory has revealed the specs for its Fear No Evil Blu-ray, which will be released on September 24. The company has also detailed several other upcoming titles, so keep an eye here throughout the day.

The 1981 religious horror film is written and directed by Frank LaLoggia (Lady in White). Stefan Arngrim, Elizabeth Hoffman, and Kathleen Rowe McAllen star.

Special features are listed below.

Special features:

Audio commentary with actor Stefan Arngrim (new)

Audio commentary with writer/director Frank Laloggia and cinematographer Frederic Goodich

Interview with actor Stefan Arngrim (new)

Interview with special effects artist John Eggett (new)

Theatrical trailer

TV spots

Still gallery

God has appointed three archangels to fight against Lucifer, who has assumed human features. Archangel Raphael, in the guise of Father Damon, kills Lucifer and ends his life in jail. But his sister, Archangel Mikhail, knows that one day the Devil will reappear. Eighteen years later, Lucifer returns, now in the form of Andrew, a brilliant but shy schoolboy who becomes conscious of his devilish nature on his birthday. Archangel Mikhail allies with Gabrielle to defeat Lucifer.

#fear no evil #scream factory #frank laloggia #stefan arngrim #elizabeth hoffman #kathleen rowe mcallen #justin beahm #dvd #gift #80s horror #1980s horror #lady in white

[silveragelovechild]

Deanna Lund, Gary Conway and Stefan Arngrim from “Land of the Giants”. There are some sordid stories about Arngrim floating out there.

#land of the giants #deanna lund #gary conway #Stefan Arngrim #sordid

[abriefingwithmichael]

The Ike Eisenmann / Stefan Arngrim episode! 

And a good episode it is. Eisenmann is great and there’s some good action/stuntwork. The score is terrific. 

Once again, there’s real conflict between Hooker and Romano. 

With so many scenes devoted to Romano trying to help his friend, and more than usual screentime for the guest stars, Hooker is actually on-screen a lot less than usual. 

9/10

#T.J. Hooker #Ike Eisenmann #Stefan Arngrim

[soupy-sez]

CLASS OF 1984 (1982) dir. Mark L. Lester

#class of 1984 #movies #80s #my gifs #gifs #gifset #soupy's #neil clifford #keith knight #timothy van patten #perry king #stefan arngrim #filmgifs #1980s #moviegifs #filmedit #filmdaily #fyeahmovies #cinematv #cinemapix

[ropermike]

Don Matheson, Kurt Kasznar and Stefan Arngrim in Land of the Giants - "The Unsuspected". More pics here.

Steve is infected by spores and becomes paranoid, so he ties up and gags most of his companions.

[blackkudos]

Don Marshall

Donald James Marshall (May 2, 1936 – October 30, 2016) was an American actor best known for his role as Dan Erickson in the television show Land of the Giants.

Early life

Marshall was born on May 2, 1936, to Alama Marashall in San Diego. He lived with his mother and his maternal grandmother, Leola Williams, his two older sisters and his twin brother (Douglas). He graduated high school from San Diego High School in 1954. While studying engineering between 1956 and 1957, he was encouraged to try acting by a friend, Peter Bren. Marshall was still in the army at this time, but later studied acting at the Bob Gist Dramatic Workshop, while undertaking a course in Theatre Arts at Los Angeles City College. While at college, he was a pole vaulter on the track team.

Career

1960s

Marshall's first professional role was in a 1962 Columbia Studios feature The Interns in an uncredited role. In 1964, he was in Shock Treatment, another uncredited role. Also in 1964, Marshall took the role of Chris Logan, playing opposite Nichelle Nichols in CBS Repertoire Workshop episode titled "Great Gettin' Up Mornin'", a made-for-TV-movie about an African-American family preparing their children for their first day at a racially integrated school in America's south. That same year, Nichols played Marshall's fiancée in a controversial episode of Gene Roddenberry's series The Lieutenant. In 1965, Marshall appeared in a pilot for a series Premiere in the episode "Braddock". In 1966 he appeared as the recurring character of Luke in Daktari.

Later in the 1960s he appeared in Roddenberry's next series, Star Trek portraying Lt. Boma in the episode "The Galileo Seven" (1967). Other TV series he appeared in were Tarzan (the series with Ron Ely), Dragnet 1967, and Ironside. In 1968, he appeared as Ted Neumann, the recurring love interest of Julia Baker, in the television series Julia, a series about an African-American widow raising her son on her own.

Land of the Giants

As a result of appearing in Premiere in the episode "Braddock", the actor met Irwin Allen, leading to Marshall gaining his role in Land of the Giants, in which he performed alongside Gary Conway, Don Matheson, Kurt Kasznar, Stefan Arngrim, Deanna Lund and Heather Young. The series, created by Irwin Allen, featured Marshall as a competent African-American in a leading role. This was also a first for an African American male in the 1960s to be featured so prominently in science fiction. The only other African American actors to be in such a position in the 1960s were Nichelle Nichols, known for her role as Lt. Uhura in the TV series Star Trek, and Greg Morris as electronics expert Barney Collier in Mission: Impossible.

On set, the actors had to perform many of their own stunts and Marshall's athleticism was an asset, he credited his previous football, track and pole vaulting work that helped him with the stunts required. In one of the episodes, "Ghost Town", while diving over a fire, Marshall actually dislocated his shoulder and the next day they had to shoot new scenes with Marshall's arm in a sling. Another episode "Giants and All That Jazz" that featured former world champion boxer Sugar Ray Robinson as Biff Bowers and Mike Mazurki as Loach, where Marshall had to teach Biff Bowers how to play the trumpet was one that Marshall in his own words calls "Beautiful" seems to be a favorite of his and made him want to act rather than follow or figure out what dialogue to use or say. He also says that actors had a better time on the set when Irwin Allen wasn't on the set. When he was it was very different and people would get uptight.

In later years Marshall wrote a script for a sequel to the series called Escape from a Giant Land. He hoped that it would be a big screen production and would feature as many original cast members as possible.

1970s

Marshall had a role in the made-for-TV-movie The Reluctant Heroes, aka The Egghead on Hill 656 (1971), a film that was directed by Robert Day. This was a war film set in the Korean War with men under a newly commissioned lieutenant who are trapped on a hill surrounded by the enemy. His character as Pvt. Carver LeMoyne was subject to continual racial abuse by Cpl. Leroy Sprague (Warren Oates). The film also starred Ken Berry, Jim Hutton, Ralph Meeker, Cameron Mitchell and Trini Lopez.

Marshall was subsequently cast in the role of Dr. Fred Williams in the science-fiction horror exploitation film The Thing with Two Heads (1972) which starred Ray Milland and Rosey Grier. This was a tale about a wealthy and racist white man who has his head transplanted onto the body of a black prisoner from death row. In 1974, he was cast in Uptown Saturday Night as Slim's Henchman. In 1976, he played the part of Captain Colter in an episode of The Bionic Woman and in 1979 he was in a two-part episode of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century as Julio. From 1978 to 1980, Marshall was in three episodes of The Incredible Hulk.

1980–2016

In the 1980s, Marshall had few roles, appearing occasionally in episodes of Little House on the Prairie as Caleb Ledoux, as Doctor Jim Blair in Finder of Lost Loves and as Senator Ed Lawrence in Capitol. In 1992 he played the concierge in the Paul Schneider directed made-for-TV-movie Highway Heartbreaker. Marshall has often stated that he was proud of his work on Little House. In 2011, he was in Pioneers of Television as Pvt. Ernest Cameron in archival footage from the episode titled "To Set It Right" in 1964's The Lieutenant for PBS.

After he retired from acting, Marshall set up his own company called DJM Productions, Inc., which produced television commercials and documentary films. He was popular with Star Trek fans as he was a Star Trek convention regular.

Personal life and death

Marshall was in a relationship with Diahann Carroll (1969–1970). He was previously married to Diane Marshall. He had one daughter and one son. Marshall provided consultation on matters connected with his work and with racial issues, and received an award for "Outstanding Achievement in his field as a Black Achiever in the United States". He died on October 30, 2016, at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. Veteran actress BarBara Luna had reported his death on Facebook.

#05/02 #10/30