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#nancy everhard
dozydawn · 10 months
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Bride’s Book, 1983.
Model: Nancy Everhard.
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abs0luteb4stard · 2 years
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(Reluctantly)
W A T C H I N G
sad, boring, joyless horror. No doubt a spec script that was turned into a direct-to-dvd garbage.
But since I watched 1 & 2 the other night.
Kate & Rooney Mara are in it. Rooney for a minute only.
The girl who played Heather (Audra Lea Keener) seems like she could've been a bigger actress. She's pretty good for what it's worth. Sadly she only has 3 credits to her name.
Tina Lifford, is the placeholder Loretta Devine's character from.the first two movies it seems.
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therealmrpositive · 3 days
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Urban Legends: Bloody Mary (2005)
In today's review, I can find that repetition might be enough to reboot a dormant franchise. As I attempt a #positive review of the 2005 direct-to-DVD film, Urban Legends: Bloody Mary #KateMara #RobertVito #TinaLifford #CharleneBaptista #EdMarinaro
The thing about legends is that there is often some truth to their origins, maybe person X did exist a long time ago, but their notable deed Y may be just a corruption of the truth, further heightened by time. In 2005, half a decade later, a film explored one such dark tale, oft-reported around youthful slumber parties, and the repercussions if that legend became true in Urban Legends: Bloody…
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CALIFICACIÓN PERSONAL: 6 / 10
Título Original: DeepStar Six
Año: 1989
Duración: 99 min.
País: Estados Unidos  
Dirección: Sean S. Cunningham
Guion: Lewis Abernathy, Geof Miller
Música: Harry Manfredini
Fotografía: Mac Ahlberg
Reparto: Taurean Blacque, Nancy Everhard, Greg Evigan, Miguel Ferrer, Nia Peeples, Matt McCoy, Cindy Pickett, Marius Weyers, Elya Baskin, Thom Bray, Ronn Carroll
Productora: Carolco Entertainment, TriStar Pictures
Género: Horror; Action; Sci-Fi
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097179/
TRAILER:
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vintage1981 · 2 years
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The Punisher (1989) Retrospective | Oliver Harper
The Punisher is a 1989 American action film directed by Mark Goldblatt, written by Boaz Yakin, and starring Dolph Lundgren and Louis Gossett Jr. Based on the Marvel Comics' character of the same name, the film changes many details of the character's comic book origin and the main character does not wear the trademark "skull" shirt. Instead the character uses the knife with the skull. Shot in Sydney, Australia, The Punisher co-stars Jeroen Krabbé, Kim Miyori, Nancy Everhard, and Barry Otto.
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The film was given a worldwide theatrical release, except in the United States, Sweden, and South Africa.The film was originally slated for a US release in August 1989, as trailers were created by New World promoting the film. The film premiered in Germany and France in October 1989 and it was shown months later at the Los Angeles Comic Book and Sci-fi Convention in July 1990. 
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However, the film never received a wide theatrical release in the United States due to New World's financial difficulties and its new owners not having an interest in theatrical distribution
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cidraman · 2 years
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Justiceiro. Paris Filmes. VHS.
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nerds-yearbook · 3 years
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In the 1989 TV movie (and failed backdoor pilot for a live-action Daredevil series) The Trial of the Incredible Hulk, Stan Lee started his tradition of making cameos in Marvel Properties. In this one he was a members of the jury.
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daleisgreat · 4 years
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The Punisher (1989): Unrated Cut
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This has been one I have been meaning to be covering for a few years now. Longtime readers here may remember my friend Matt I reference semi-occasionally when I review one of his gag gift movies here. Every now and then though he will legit surprise with me with an awesome movie gift as with today’s example. Matt knows I am a huge fan of the comic book character, The Punisher, and that all three of the live action Punisher movies are guilty pleasures of mine. Up until a few years ago I already owned both the Thomas Jane and Ray Stevenson Punisher films on BluRay, but the original 1989 Punisher movie I only owned a bare bones DVD release that I thought was the only home video version of that film. Matt surprised me a few years back by tracking down an international release of an unrated director’s cut of The Punisher on BluRay. Turns out in North America, right on the precipice of the film’s released it got traded studios as its original studio was in the process of being acquired. Turns out the new studio was not confident in the drawing power of Dolph Lungdren anymore so the 1989 Punisher film was among the first wave of movies to hit the straight-to-video market. Internationally, The Punisher received theatrical releases, and performed well, which is why it landed an international BluRay release. Thank goodness my BluRay player recognizes international regions, but my only nitpick with it is the lack of subtitles. So this version of the film on BluRay is the ‘Unrated Cut’ which is how the director, Mark Goldblatt, originally envisioned the film. The 80s were the era of the gratuitously violent action blockbusters with the likes of Rambo, Robocop, Commando, Terminator and countless others dominating the box office. The Punisher was shot for that demographic, and Goldblatt stated in the commentary how he had to take the film to the MPAA nine times before toning down the movie enough to earn an ‘R’ rating.
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The film wastes no time with a lengthy origin story as it kicks off with a gang leader being acquitted of all charges for murdering Frank Castle (Dolph Lungdren) and his family five years prior. A news reporter recommends the gang to be on the lookout for ‘The Punisher’ vigilante, which the gang laughs off the journalist’s warnings, only for the gang to instantly meet their demise mere minutes after arriving home from court. The Yakuza arrive in town to capitalize on The Punisher’s fallout, with Yakuza leader Lady Tanaka (Kim Miyori) forcing replacement gang leader Dino Moretti (Bryan Marshall) to partner up with her after kidnapping the children of Moretti and his allies. Trying to keep tabs on this whole mess of a situation is the ‘Punisher Task Force’ consisting of Frank Castle’s former partner, Jake Berkowitz (Louis Gossett Jr.), and fellow detective Sam Leary (Nancy Everhard). Following all this setup, The Punisher is essentially 1980s action film 101, with Castle tearing it up against the Yakuza in a couple of entertaining shootouts in a casino and later on in a funhouse, complete with Yakuza members firing away at Frank while breezing down a curvy slide. Completing the over-the-top 80s action formula is the cheesy one-liners, with my favorite featuring Berkowitz grilling Frank on his vigilante warfare, “What do you call 125 murders in five years?” to which Castle dryly retorts, “Work-in-Progress.” Eventually everything comes to a head when Punisher and Moretti team up to rescue Moretti’s kid in the Yakuza stronghold, where the most intense fighting sequences emanate from in the entire film. The unrated cut pulls no punches, with the most gruesome fatalities transpiring as Castle and Moretti work their way to the final confrontation with Lada Tanaka.
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When I re-watched the film with audio commentary from Mark Goldblatt he made sure to pinpoint which parts he added back in as he originally envisioned for this unrated version, and how he stands behind this version being the definitive cut of the film. Other interesting tidbits from the commentary was how the film wound up being shot in Australia, regrets of not having the Punisher’s trademark skull icon on his shirt in the film and informing in-depth on the film trading studios and going direct-to-video in America. Goldblatt also mentions in the commentary how there is a workprint cut of the film, which he stated he does not stand behind since it was cut before the core movie finished filming. Said workprint cut is included as a bonus feature, and is actually eight minutes longer than the unrated cut. The main takeaway I had with the workprint cut is it has a whole new 17 minute opening on the origin of The Punisher that happens five years earlier where it shows Castle and Berkowitz making a bust on a routine stakeout that clues the gangsters in to Frank’s family location where they ultimately make a hit on Frank’s family. That whole 17 minutes is briefly alluded to in the unrated cut in the form of a five second flashback of the family’s demise. This prologue adds a whole new dynamic to the film, but I can see why Goldblatt wanted it cut since it brings a snappier pace to the overall film. Also worth mentioning is that the workprint is presented in its original adapted 35mm form, and how the editors did a commendable job cleaning it up for the HD version on the BluRay.
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Other extra features is a 21 minute interview with Mark Goldblatt. If you do not have time to invest into the commentary track, then this interview is a recommended alternative as it hits most of the same beats and goes into Mark’s other Hollywood successes. Also included is a quick five minute interview with Dolph Lungdren where he has fond memories working with the stuntmen in the fight sequences and wishes the movie would have had a theatrical run in America. For those who are fans of reverse box art, I recommend taking advantage of that here, as this BluRay’s alternative artwork is pretty remarkable. Rounding off the BluRay is a gag reel…..which would not load on my BluRay player, so that will have to be my loss. The Punisher: Unrated Cut BluRay was a surprise hit gift from Matt! I will stand behind Goldblatt by safely assuring his unrated cut here is the must-see version of the film. A solid slate of extra features only helps makes this BluRay the definitive home video edition of this movie. If you dig the over-the-top action films of the 80s, then odds are this 1989 take on The Punisher will be right up your alley. Other Random Backlog Movie Blogs 3 12 Angry Men (1957) 12 Rounds 3: Lockdown 21 Jump Street The Accountant Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie Atari: Game Over The Avengers: Age of Ultron The Avengers: Infinity War Batman: The Dark Knight Rises Batman: The Killing Joke Batman: Mask of the Phantasm Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice Bounty Hunters Cabin in the Woods Captain America: Civil War Captain America: The First Avenger Captain America: The Winter Soldier Christmas Eve Clash of the Titans (1981) Clint Eastwood 11-pack Special The Condemned 2 Countdown Creed I & II Deck the Halls Detroit Rock City Die Hard Dredd The Eliminators The Equalizer Dirty Work Faster Fast and Furious I-VIII Field of Dreams Fight Club The Fighter For Love of the Game Good Will Hunting Gravity Grunt: The Wrestling Movie Guardians of the Galaxy Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2 Hell Comes to Frogtown Hercules: Reborn Hitman I Like to Hurt People Indiana Jones 1-4 Ink The Interrogation Interstellar Jay and Silent Bob Reboot Jobs Joy Ride 1-3 Last Action Hero Major League Man of Steel Man on the Moon Man vs Snake Marine 3-6 Merry Friggin Christmas Metallica: Some Kind of Monster Mortal Kombat Mortal Kombat Legends: Scorpions Revenge National Treasure National Treasure: Book of Secrets Not for Resale Pulp Fiction The Replacements Reservoir Dogs Rocky I-VIII Running Films Part 1 Running Films Part 2 San Andreas ScoobyDoo Wrestlemania Mystery Scott Pilgrim vs the World The Secret Life of Walter Mitty Shoot em Up Slacker Skyscraper Small Town Santa Steve Jobs Source Code Star Trek I-XIII Sully Take Me Home Tonight TMNT The Tooth Fairy 1 & 2 UHF Veronica Mars Vision Quest The War Wild The Wizard Wonder Woman The Wrestler (2008) X-Men: Apocalypse X-Men: Days of Future Past
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konstantya · 3 years
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@mssssbeeee replied to your post: ““Short Cut To Hell,” AKA: low-rent, bizarro “This...”
Wow, interesting. It makes you wonder why they bothered to remake the movie if they had nothing new to add?? There’s a trailer for the 1991 version on YouTube and at least it seems to be a different take on the subject
Right???  Information on the film is hard to come by, but I get the impression it might have been a weird sort of passion project for the producer?  But again, why would you be really into remaking a film if you aren’t going to bring anything new to it?  I could see there being some merit in a re-adaptation of the book (since the ’42 film took so many liberties with it, after all), but if that’s your goal...then...why rely so heavily on the ’42 script?  I guess it just proves that pointless remakes are not merely a modern Hollywood phenomenon, pfft.
And yes!  I found and watched the 1991 trailer, and while it certainly doesn’t look good, it at least looks like it’s different?  On the one hand I’m intrigued, because cultural norms had changed by then, and they could get away with making the Raven/Anne relationship explicitly romantic.  But on the other hand, I really don’t want to see 60-year-old Robert Wagner making out with 33-year-old Nancy Everhard.  :|
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brokehorrorfan · 4 years
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DeepStar Six will be released on Blu-ray on October 13 via Kino Lorber Studio Classics. The 1989 sci-fi/horror film is directed and produced by Sean S. Cunningham (Friday the 13th).
Taurean Blacque, Nancy Everhard, Greg Evigan, Miguel Ferrer, Matt McCoy, Nia Peeples, Cindy Pickett, and Marius Weyers star. Lewis Abernathy (Terminal Invasion) and Geof Miller (House IV) penned the script, and Harry Manfredini (Friday the 13th) composed the score.
DeepStar Six comes with a limited edition slipcover and reversible artwork. Special features are listed below.
Special features:
Audio commentary by director/producer Sean S. Cunningham and visual effects supervisor James Isaac
Interviews with creature supervisor Greg Nicotero and creature designer Robert Kurtzman
Interview with composer Harry Manfredini
Original EPK
Extended vintage interview clips
Behind-the-scenes footage
Theatrical trailer
TV spot
Image gallery
Far below the surface of the unforgiving sea, the daring crew of DeepStar Six are explorers in a forbidding world of impenetrable darkness and unimaginable pressure. They have invaded the icy fathoms into which no human has ever ventured. Their mission is to establish a top secret Navy base on the ocean floor. But something’s down there and the crew of DeepStar Six are about to make a startling discovery—there’s no escape from the terror of the deep.
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ferretfyre · 6 years
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movieometer · 7 years
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Urban Legends: Bloody Mary (2005)
Aaaaaaand this film ruins it. As slasher films that depend on urban legends to thrive, they’re entertaining. As a supernatural film about an urban legend, they’re awful. Not even the star power of (one) celebrity, hello Kate Mara, could save this atrocity. It was a sad attempt at reviving a franchise, but who knows their reasoning behind making it a real supernatural ghost story. Would have been cool if it had been about the character Brenda.
Rating: D. As a stand alone movie, it was pretty entertaining. As the third in a series, it was horrific.
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movies-derekwinnert · 4 years
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DeepStar Six ** (1989, Greg Evigan, Nancy Everhard, Taurean Blacque, Miguel Ferrer) - Classic Movie Review 9982
DeepStar Six ** (1989, Greg Evigan, Nancy Everhard, Taurean Blacque, Miguel Ferrer) – Classic Movie Review 9982
Director Sean S Cunningham’s 1989 underwater-monster fantasy thriller DeepStar Six is just about watchable for sci-fi buffs, but it is submerged by the lack of action, an unimaginative alien and the particularly silly climax.
This daft, predictable alien-at-sea movie is mostly all at sea, as a man-eating monster threatens a deep-water ocean explorer station, the DeepStar Six, while at the bottom…
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psychosylumcom · 4 years
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The Trial of the Incredible Hulk (1989)
The Trial of the Incredible Hulk (1989) | #TheIncredibleHulk #ComicBooks #Marvel
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Synopsis:
When Banner is held as a witness to a violent crime linked to the Kingpin, the fugitive is helped by lawyer Matt Murdock who is also the superhero, Daredevil.
Movie Trailer: Cast:
Bill Bixby – David Banner Lou Ferrigno – The Hulk Marta DuBois – Ellie Mendez Nancy Everhard – Christa Klein Nicholas…
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