Paris, je taime


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance
Release Year: 2006
Country: France, Switzerland, Liechtenstein
Runtime: 120
Rating: 7.7 (0)
Languages: English, French, Spanish, Arabic, Mandarin
Director: Olivier AssayasFrédéric AuburtinEmmanuel BenbihyGurinder ChadhaSylvain ChometEthan CoenJoel CoenIsabel CoixetWes CravenAlfonso CuarónGérard DepardieuChristopher DoyleRichard LaGraveneseVincenzo NataliAlexander PayneBruno PodalydèsWalter SallesOliver SchmitzNobuhiro SuwaDaniela ThomasTom TykwerGus Van Sant
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:

  • Stories of Love. From the City of Love.
  • One City. 10 Millions Hearts. One Love Story. One Film.
  • Fall in Love 18 Times
  • Stories of love from the heart of the city
  • A film about love & life in the worlds most romantic city

  • Writing by: Tristan Carné – (idea)
    Emmanuel Benbihy – (feature film concept and transitions)
    Bruno Podalydès – (segment "Montmartre")
    Paul Mayeda Berges – (segment "Quais de Seine") &
    Gurinder Chadha – (segment "Quais de Seine")
    Gus Van Sant – (segment "Le Marais")
    Ethan Coen – (segment "Tuileries") &
    Joel Coen – (segment "Tuileries")
    Walter Salles – (segment "Loin du 16ème") &
    Daniela Thomas – (segment "Loin du 16ème")
    Christopher Doyle – (segment "Porte de Choisy") &
    Gabrielle Keng – (segment "Porte de Choisy") &
    Rain Li – (segment "Porte de Choisy") (as Kathy Li)
    Isabel Coixet – (segment "Bastille")
    Nobuhiro Suwa – (segment "Place des Victoires")
    Sylvain Chomet – (segment "Tour Eiffel")
    Alfonso Cuarón – (segment "Parc Monceau")
    Olivier Assayas – (segment "Quartier des Enfants Rouges")
    Oliver Schmitz – (segment "Place des Fêtes")
    Richard LaGravenese – (segment "Pigalle")
    Vincenzo Natali – (segment "Quartier de la Madeleine")
    Wes Craven – (segment "Père-Lachaise")
    Tom Tykwer – (segment "Faubourg Saint-Denis")
    Gena Rowlands – (segment "Quartier Latin")
    Nadine Eïd – (segment "14th arrondissement") &
    Alexander Payne – (segment "14th arrondissement")

    Produced by: Matthias Batthyany – co-producer
    Emmanuel Benbihy – producer
    Chris Bolzli – executive producer
    Gilles Caussade – executive producer
    Rafi Chaudry – executive producer
    Nicholas Druz – associate co-producer
    Sam Englebardt – executive producer
    Henri Jacob – associate producer
    Ara Katz – executive producer
    Maria Köpf – executive producer
    Fred Malek – assistant producer
    Frank Moss – executive producer
    Claudie Ossard – producer
    Stefan Piech – co-producer
    Chad Troutwine – executive producer
    Burkhard Von Schenk – co-producer
    Shaw-Lang Wang – associate co-producer

    Cast: Florence Muller – Young Woman (segment "Montmartre")
    Hervé Pierre – Doctor (segment "Montmartre")
    Bruno Podalydès – Driver (segment Montmartre)
    Leïla Bekhti – Zarka (segment Quais de Seine)
    Julien Beramis – Arnaud (segment "Quais de Seine")
    Cyril Descours – François (segment Quais de Seine)
    Thomas Dumerchez – Manu (segment "Quais de Seine")
    Daniely Francisque – Black Girl #1 (segment "Quais de Seine")
    Audrey Fricot – Black Girl #2 (segment "Quais de Seine")
    Salah Teskouk – Zarkas Grandfather (segment "Quais de Seine")
    Christian Bramsen – Printer (segment "Le Marais")

    Music: Pierre Adenot Michael Andrews Reinhold Heil Johnny Klimek Marie Sabbah Tom Tykwer
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: Through the neighborhoods of Paris, love is veiled, revealed, imitated, sucked dry, reinvented and awakened.
    Plot: Paris, je taime is about the plurality of cinema in one mythic location: Paris, the City of Love. Twenty filmmakers will bring their own personal touch, underlining the wide variety of styles, genres, encounters and the various atmospheres and lifestyles that prevail in the neighborhoods of Paris. Each director has been given five minutes of freedom, and we, as producers, carry the responsibility of weaving a single narrative unit out of those twenty moments. The 20 films will not appear in the order of the arrondissements, from one to twenty, but rather, in a pertinent narrative order, initially unknown to the audience. They will be fused together by transitional interstitial sequences, and also via the introduction and epilogue sequences of the feature film. Each transition will begin with the last shot of the previous film and will end with the first shot of the following film, and will have a threefold function: 1) The first is to extend the enchantment and the emotion of the previous segment, 2) The second is to prepare the audience for the surprise of the next segment, and 3) The third is to provide a general, comfortable and cohesive atmosphere to the feature film. The delightful and brief interludes of these transitions will enable the viewer to slide from one world to the next, featuring a recurring and unexpected character. This mysterious character is a witness to the Parisian life and helps create a continuous narration. It appears both in and in-between the films. In addition to the information these transitions will provide about the city and its people, their tone will be intentionally light often referring to famous scenes easily attributed to the history of Paris cinema. Similar specifications will be followed by the composer who will supervise the musical fusion between the films and the transitions as he creates the musical score of Paris, je taime. Considering the common theme of Paris and Love, the fusion between the films and the transitions, the fast pace of a fluid and complete storytelling, Paris, je taime will not be just another “anthology” picture. It will be a unique collective feature film that will constitute a two-hour cinematographic spectacle whose original structure will make for a dramatically different experience for its global audience.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 2 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    After the cast list in the credits, the movie shows the girls walking past a staircase. A teacher is walking down and drops a whole pile of papers and the papers spread all over the staircase. A group of male teachers come by and they bend down to help. When they bend down, you see different patterned thongs.

    Goofs: We know about 34 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: When Kate is holding the estrogen bottle, it shows in the close up that she is holding it with her left hand, but when in the full body shot of Kate, she is holding it with her right hand.

    Trivia: There are 4 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • The segment “Parc Monceau” directed by Alfonso Cuarón was shot in a single continuous shot.
    • This is the first feature film fully scanned in 6K and mastered in 4K in Europe (as opposed to the normal 2K). Encoding the image took about 24 hours per reel (at Laboratoires Йclair).
    • Julio Medem was attached to the project for a long time. He was supposed to direct one of the segments, but he finally fell off because of schedule conflicts with the filming of Caótica Ana (2007).


"Pride and Prejudice"


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Drama
Release Year: 1995
Country: UK
Runtime: 300
Rating: 6.3 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Corey Yuen
Sound: Stereo
Taglines:

  • Youre Invited.
  • Alone they are unbeatable… Together they are invincible
  • Wanna Play?
  • They have the looks… That KILL
  • Theyre the ultimate fighters. Theyve got the looks. Theyve got the moves, and the men fall at their feet.
  • Killer looks are nothing without the right moves…

  • Writing by: J.F. Lawton – (screenplay) and
    Adam Gross – (screenplay) &
    Seth Gross – (screenplay)
    J.F. Lawton – (story)

    Produced by: Mark A. Altman – producer
    Paul W.S. Anderson – producer
    Jeremy Bolt – producer
    Steve Chasman – executive producer
    Shirley Davis – line producer
    Shirley Davis – line producer
    Bernd Eichinger – producer
    Simon Emanuel – associate producer
    Mark Gottwald – co-producer
    Andreas Grosch – executive producer
    Daniel S. Kletzky – executive producer
    Robert Kulzer – producer
    David Lai – associate producer
    Peggy Lee – co-producer
    Andreas Schmid – executive producer

    Cast: Jennifer Ehle – Elizabeth Bennet (6 episodes, 1995)
    Colin Firth – Mr. Darcy (6 episodes, 1995)
    Susannah Harker – Jane Bennet (6 episodes, 1995)
    Julia Sawalha – Lydia Bennet (6 episodes, 1995)
    Alison Steadman – Mrs. Bennet (6 episodes, 1995)
    Benjamin Whitrow – Mr. Bennet (6 episodes, 1995)
    Crispin Bonham-Carter – Mr. Bingley (6 episodes, 1995)
    Polly Maberly – Kitty Bennet (6 episodes, 1995)
    Lucy Briers – Mary Bennet (6 episodes, 1995)
    Anna Chancellor – Miss Bingley (6 episodes, 1995)
    Lucy Robinson – Mrs. Hurst (6 episodes, 1995)

    Music: Junkie XL
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: Jane Austens classic novel about the prejudice that occurred between the 19th century classes and the pride which would keep lovers apart.
    Plot: Jane Austens classic novel about the prejudice that occurred between the 19th century classes and the pride which would keep lovers apart.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 3 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    The Fox logo before the credits has a storm in the background.

    Goofs: We know about 20 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: After Mr. Darcy proposes to Elizabeth, he walks up two flights of stairs and then looks out of a first story window.

    Trivia: There are 12 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Joanna David (Mrs. Gardiner) and Emilia Fox (Georgianna Darcy) are real life mother and daughter.
    • The grand estate of Pemberley doesnt actually exist. The exteriors of the house belong to Lyme Park and the interiors belong to Sudbury Hall.
    • Crispin Bonham-Carter (Mr. Bingley) originally auditioned for the part of George Wickham.


Ever After


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
Release Year: 1998
Country: USA
Runtime: 121
Rating: 7.4 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Andy Tennant
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:

  • Desire. Defy. Escape.

  • Writing by: Charles Perrault – (1729 story)
    Susannah Grant – (screenplay) and
    Andy Tennant – (screenplay) &
    Rick Parks – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Timothy M. Bourne – co-producer
    Melissa Cobb – associate producer
    Kevin Reidy – co-producer
    Mireille Soria – producer
    Tracey Trench – producer

    Cast: Drew Barrymore – Danielle De Barbarac
    Anjelica Huston – Baroness Rodmilla De Ghent
    Dougray Scott – Prince Henry
    Patrick Godfrey – Leonardo da Vinci
    Megan Dodds – Marguerite De Ghent
    Melanie Lynskey – Jacqueline De Ghent
    Timothy West – King Francis
    Judy Parfitt – Queen Marie
    Jeroen Krabbé – Auguste De Barbarac
    Lee Ingleby – Gustave
    Kate Lansbury – Paulette

    Music: George Fenton
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: The “real” story of Cinderella. A refreshing new take on the classic fairy tale.
    Plot: With the sudden death of her loving father, Danielle is made a servant by her new stepmother. She also has two new stepsisters, one quite kind but the other one really horrid. Still, Danielle grows up to be a happy and strong-willed young lady, and one day her path crosses that of handsome Prince Henry, who has troubles of his own at home. Luckily the nice Leonardo da Vinci is on hand to help all round.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    Chris (Ryan Reynolds) lip-syncs “I Swear” during the end credits.

    Goofs: We know about 44 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Anachronisms: When Danielle is returning Maurice to his wife, you can see a watch tan line on the arm of a female peasant.

    Trivia: There are 7 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • The portrait of Drew Barrymores character (which is painted by Leonardo Da Vinci in the film) is actually modeled after another Da Vinci Work, “La Scapigliata”.
    • In actuality, Da Vincis Mona Lisa was painted on wooden panel, making it quite impossible to roll up into a tube.
    • The glass slippers were made by Salvatore Ferragamo.


The Apartment


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Comedy, Drama
Release Year: 1960
Country: USA
Runtime: 125
Rating: 6.5 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Billy Wilder
Sound: Mono
Taglines:

  • A Billy "Some Like It Hot" Wilder Production
  • Movie-wise, there has never been anything like "The Apartment" – laugh-wise, love-wise, or otherwise-wise!
  • He lent his flat for love – of his job ! [UK]
  • Movie-wise, there has never been anything like THE APARTMENT laugh-wise or otherwise-wise!
  • Movie-wise, there has never been anything like it – laugh-wise, love-wise, or otherwise-wise!

  • Writing by: Billy Wilder – (written by) and
    I.A.L. Diamond – (written by)

    Produced by: I.A.L. Diamond – associate producer
    Doane Harrison – associate producer
    Billy Wilder – producer

    Cast: Jack Lemmon – Calvin Clifford C.C. Baxter
    Shirley MacLaine – Fran Kubelik
    Fred MacMurray – Jeff D. Sheldrake
    Ray Walston – Joe Dobisch
    Jack Kruschen – Dr. Dreyfuss
    David Lewis – Al Kirkeby
    Hope Holiday – Mrs. Margie MacDougall
    Joan Shawlee – Sylvia
    Naomi Stevens – Mrs. Mildred Dreyfuss
    Johnny Seven – Karl Matuschka
    Joyce Jameson – The Blonde

    Music: Adolph Deutsch
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: A man tries to rise in his company by letting its executives use his apartment for trysts, but complications and a romance of his own ensue.
    Plot: Bud Baxter is a struggling clerk in a huge New York insurance company. Hes discovered a quick way to climb the corporate ladder – by lending out his apartment to the executives as a place to take their mistresses. He often has to deal with the aftermath of their visits and one night hes left with a major problem to solve.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    Thanks to all at the Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London

    Goofs: We know about 15 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: The frozen daiquiri in the cocktail lounge melts, reforms, and melts again.

    Trivia: There are 22 entries in the trivia list – like these:

The English Patient


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Drama, War
Release Year: 1996
Country: USA
Runtime: 162
Rating: 6.5 (0)
Languages: English, German, Italian, Arabic
Director: Anthony Minghella
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:

  • In love, there are no boundaries.
  • In memory, love lives forever.

  • Writing by: Michael Ondaatje – (novel)
    Anthony Minghella – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Steve E. Andrews – associate producer (as Steve Andrews)
    Scott Greenstein – executive producer
    Alessandro von Norman – line producer (as Alessandro Von Normann)
    Bob Weinstein – executive producer
    Harvey Weinstein – executive producer
    Paul Zaentz – associate producer
    Saul Zaentz – producer

    Cast: Ralph Fiennes – Count Laszlo de Almásy
    Juliette Binoche – Hana
    Willem Dafoe – David Caravaggio
    Kristin Scott Thomas – Katharine Clifton
    Naveen Andrews – Kip
    Colin Firth – Geoffrey Clifton
    Julian Wadham – Madox
    Jürgen Prochnow – Major Muller
    Kevin Whately – Hardy
    Clive Merrison – Fenelon-Barnes
    Nino Castelnuovo – DAgostino

    Music: Gabriel Yared
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: At the close of WWII, a young nurse tends to a badly-burned plane crash victim. His past is shown in flashbacks, revealing an involvement in a fateful love affair.
    Plot: Beginning in the 1930s, “The English Patient” tells the story of Count Almasy who is a Hungarian map maker employed by the Royal Geographical Society to chart the vast expanses of the Sahara Desert along with several other prominent explorers. As World War II unfolds, Almasy enters into a world of love, betrayal, and politics that is later revealed in a series of flashbacks while Almasy is on his death bed after being horribly burned in a plane crash.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    The producer and director wish to thank The Tozeur District Governor.

    Goofs: We know about 26 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: Amount of water in the glass handed to Count Laszlo upon arriving at the army poster after walking out of the desert.

    Trivia: There are 24 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Kristin Scott Thomas was cast after writing a letter to director Anthony Minghella which included the statement “I am K in your film”.
    • Originally, 20th Century Fox was to finance the film, but disputes arose between the studio and the producers over casting. In particular, Fox preferred a more well-known actress to play Katharine Clifton instead of Kristin Scott Thomas; Demi Moore was lobbying particularly hard for the role. After the producers refused to give in on a series of casting choices, Fox backed out of the film, and the project was uncertain just as production was about to begin. However, within a few weeks – during which the cast and crew stayed on in Italy without knowing if the film would be made – the film was picked up by Miramax.
    • Editor Walter Murch made over 40 time transitions in the film.


Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Drama
Release Year: 2004
Country: USA
Runtime: 86
Rating: 8.1 (0)
Languages: English, Spanish
Director: Guy Ferland
Sound: DTS, Dolby Digital, SDDS
Taglines:

  • Turn Up The Heat And Follow The Rhythm
  • Have the time of your life..all over again.
  • Break the Rules. Find Your Freedom. Live Your Life.
  • Take a chance. Make your move. Have the time of your life.

  • Writing by: Kate Gunzinger – (story) and
    Peter Sagal – (story)
    Boaz Yakin – (screenplay) and
    Victoria Arch – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Lawrence Bender – producer
    Jennifer Berman – executive producer
    Rachel Cohen – executive producer
    Sarah Green – producer
    Trish Hofmann – co-producer
    Trish Hofmann – line producer
    JoAnn Fregalette Jansen – co-producer (as JoAnn Jansen)
    Julie Kirkham – co-producer
    Amir Jacob Malin – executive producer (as Amir Malin)
    Bob Osher – executive producer
    Meryl Poster – executive producer

    Cast: Diego Luna – Javier Suarez
    Romola Garai – Katey Miller
    Sela Ward – Jeannie Miller
    John Slattery – Bert Miller
    Jonathan Jackson – James Phelps
    January Jones – Eve
    Mika Boorem – Susie Miller
    René Lavan – Carlos Suarez
    Mya – Lola Martinez (as Mya Harrison)
    Polly Cole – Polly (as Polly Cusumano)
    Chris Engen – Steph

    Music: Heitor Pereira
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: In November 1958, the American teenager Katey Miller moves with her parents and her younger sister to Havana…
    Plot: In November 1958, the American teenager Katey Miller moves with her parents and her younger sister to Havana. Her father is an executive of Ford expatriated to Cuba, and Katey is an excellent high school senior student that misses her friends. The family is lodged in a fancy hotel, where Katey accidentally meets the local teenage waiter Javier Suarez. Later she sees Javier dancing in a public square and they become friends, but he is fired from the hotel because her acquaintances have seen them together. Katey invites Javier to participate of a Latin Ballroom Contest in the local Palace club to help him to raise some money, and she secretly meets him in the La Rosa Negra nightclub for rehearsals. Later they fall in love for each other in times of revolution.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 2 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    The second to last person thanked at the credits close is Akira Kurosawa–the Japanese filmmaker who filmed one of the Ghost Dogs central texts, Rashomon.

    Goofs: We know about 6 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Crew or equipment visible: You can clearly see that Kateys dress strap is torn even before James tears it.

    Trivia: There are 6 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • The plot is loosely based on the life story of producer JoAnn Fregalette Jansen, who moved to Cuba with her family in 1958. Thus, the “Based on True Events” title.
    • Diego Luna (Javier) is not a trained dancer, but learned the dances he needed for the movie in about six weeks. He has said that normally, he best dancing is done with a few beers in him.
    • Neither Romola Garai nor Diego Luna (Katey and Javier) had any professional dance training. Before production began, the actors spent ten weeks in Puerto Rico, training for eight hours a day with producer JoAnn Fregalette Jansen and four additional dancer/choreographers.


The Bodyguard


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Drama, Thriller, Music
Release Year: 1992
Country: USA
Runtime: 130
Rating: 5.8 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Mick Jackson
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:

  • Never let her out of your sight. Never let your guard down. Never fall in love.

  • Writing by: Lawrence Kasdan – (written by)

    Produced by: Kevin Costner – producer
    Lawrence Kasdan – producer
    Jim Wilson – producer

    Cast: Kevin Costner – Frank Farmer
    Whitney Houston – Rachel Rach Marron
    Gary Kemp – Sy Spector
    Bill Cobbs – Bill Devaney
    Ralph Waite – Herb Farmer
    Tomas Arana – Greg Portman
    Michele Lamar Richards – Nicki Marron
    Mike Starr – Tony Scipelli
    Christopher Birt – Henry
    DeVaughn Nixon – Fletcher Fletch Marron
    Gerry Bamman – Ray Court

    Music: Allan Dennis Rich Alan Silvestri
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: A former Secret Service agent takes on the job of bodyguard to a pop singer, whose lifestyle is most unlike a Presidents.
    Plot: A pop singer has been receiving threatening notes, and her manager hires a bodyguard known for his good work. The bodyguard ruffles the singers feathers and most of her entourage by tightening security more than they feel is necessary. The bodyguard is haunted by the fact that he was on Reagans secret service staff but wasnt there to prevent the attack by Hinckley. Eventually the bodyguard and the singer start an affair, and she begins to believe his precautions are necessary when the stalker strikes close to home.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    While other DBZ movies just used whatever opening went with the show at the time the movie was release, Tree of Might features a specially-made opening, featuring the Z-Fighters gathering the Dragon Balls to restore the destroyed forest.

    Goofs: We know about 10 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Crew or equipment visible: Camera reflected in the window of the hotel room.

    Trivia: There are 10 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • This film was originally proposed in the mid-70s, starring Diana Ross and Steve McQueen, but was rejected as “too controversial”. The film concept was to be attempted again in the late 1970s, with Ryan ONeal and Diana Ross cast as the leads. The project fell through after only a few months because of irreconcilable differences between ONeal and Ross, who had been dating.
    • Rachels mansion is the same mansion as the “horses head in the bed” mansion in The Godfather (1972).
    • Rachel and Frank go and see Yojimbo (1961), which was released in the United States as “The Bodyguard”.


Terms of Endearment


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Comedy, Drama
Release Year: 1983
Country: USA
Runtime: 132
Rating: 6 (0)
Languages: English
Director: James L. Brooks
Sound: Mono
Taglines:

  • Come to Laugh, Come to Cry, Come to Care, Come to Terms.

  • Writing by: Larry McMurtry – (novel)
    James L. Brooks – (screenplay)

    Produced by: James L. Brooks – producer
    Penney Finkelman Cox – co-producer (as Penney Finkelman)
    Martin Jurow – co-producer

    Cast: Shirley MacLaine – Aurora Greenway
    Debra Winger – Emma Horton
    Jack Nicholson – Garrett Breedlove
    Danny DeVito – Vernon Dahlart
    Jeff Daniels – Flap Horton
    John Lithgow – Sam Burns
    Lisa Hart Carroll – Patsy Clark
    Betty King – Rosie Dunlop (as Betty R. King)
    Huckleberry Fox – Teddy Horton
    Troy Bishop – Tommy Horton
    Shane Serwin – Younger Tommy Horton

    Music: Michael Gore
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: Aurora and Emma are mother and daughter who march to different drummers. Beginning with Emmas marriage…
    Plot: Aurora and Emma are mother and daughter who march to different drummers. Beginning with Emmas marriage, Aurora shows how difficult and loving she can be. The movie covers several years of their lives as each finds different reasons to go on living and find joy. Auroras interludes with Garrett Breedlove, retired astronaut and next door neighbor are quite striking. In the end, different people show their love in very different ways.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    The credits are accompanied by images of all the artwork drawn by Finnegan Bell (Ethan Hawke). They run the entire duration of credits.

    Goofs: We know about 6 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: Garrets glasses during one conversation with Aurora.

    Trivia: There are 15 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Jennifer Jones originally owned the book rights and wanted to play the part of Aurora. Sissy Spacek was originally scheduled to play the Debra Winger role.
    • The character of Garrett Breedlove does not appear in the novel and was written specifically with Burt Reynolds in mind by writer-director James L. Brooks. Reynolds loved the script but was already committed to star in Stroker Ace (1983).
    • The MPAA originally gave this film an “R” rating due to strong language. It was reduced to “PG” on an appeal (the PG-13 rating did not exist at the time), an achievement often repeated by writer-director-producer James L. Brooks on his later films.


"Bonanza"


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Western
Release Year: 1959
Country: USA
Runtime: 60
Rating: 2.5 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Mike Nichols
Sound: Mono
Taglines:

  • The Animal Is Out
  • Beware

  • Writing by: Jim Harrison – (written by) and
    Wesley Strick – (written by)

    Produced by: Robert Greenhut – executive producer
    Jim Harrison – associate producer
    Michele Imperato – associate producer
    Neil A. Machlis – executive producer
    Douglas Wick – producer

    Cast: Lorne Greene – Ben Cartwright / … (412 episodes, 1959-1973)
    Michael Landon – Joseph Little Joe Cartwright / … (396 episodes, 1959-1973)
    Dan Blocker – Eric Hoss Cartwright / … (389 episodes, 1959-1972)
    Pernell Roberts – Adam Cartwright (179 episodes, 1959-1965)
    Bill Clark – Townsman / … (109 episodes, 1959-1973)
    Victor Sen Yung – Hop Sing (97 episodes, 1959-1973)
    Ray Teal – Sheriff Roy Coffee (95 episodes, 1960-1972)
    David Canary – Candy Canaday (84 episodes, 1967-1973)
    Bob Miles – Townsman / … (73 episodes, 1959-1968)
    Martha Manor – Blonde Saloon Girl / … (69 episodes, 1960-1970)
    Betty Endicott – Brunette Saloon Girl / … (67 episodes, 1960-1969)

    Music: Ennio Morricone
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: The adventures of Ben Cartwright and his sons as they run and defend their ranch while helping the surrounding community.
    Plot: The Cartwrights thousand-square-mile Ponderosa Ranch is located near Virginia City, Nevada, site of the Comstock Silver Lode, during and after the Civil War. Each of the sons was born to a different wife of Bens; none of the mothers is still alive. Adventures are typical western ones, with lots of personal relationships/problems thrown in as well.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    Alley Cat… Princess Leah Lucky Buttons

    Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Anachronisms: During the first season opening credits, the Cartwrights can be seen galloping on horses on a dirt road that contains an unmistakable set of tire tracks from the truck carrying the camera in front of them.

    Trivia: There are 15 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • In the shows early episodes, the writers would typically have the Cartwrights being hostile to visitors to their property. Lorne Greene objected to this pointing out that with the Ponderosa being as large as it is, the Cartwrights would be an important business interest in the community. Thus visitors would naturally come for economic and political reasons as well as social ones and the Cartwrights would logically welcome them as such. The producers agreed and altered the premise of the characters accordingly.
    • During the first season of the show, the guest stars were paid far more than the stars of the show because the producers didnt think that the stars were well-known enough to pull in viewers.
    • When Dan Blocker died unexpectedly shortly before filming began for the final season, it was decided to have Hoss die too by having him killed in an accident. The opening episode, a two-hour special in which Little Joe marries only to see his bride die, was originally scripted to feature Hoss.


Down to You


Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Comedy, Drama
Release Year: 2000
Country: USA
Runtime: 91
Rating: 4.3 (0)
Languages: English, French
Director: Kris Isacsson
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:

  • A new comedy about giving first love a second chance.

  • Writing by: Kris Isacsson – (written by)

    Produced by: Bobby Cohen – executive producer
    Hugo Heppell – associate producer
    Trish Hofmann – co-producer
    Jason Kliot – producer
    Jeremy Kramer – executive producer
    Joana Vicente – producer
    Bob Weinstein – executive producer
    Harvey Weinstein – executive producer

    Cast: Freddie Prinze Jr. – Alfred Al Connelly
    Julia Stiles – Imogen
    Selma Blair – Cyrus
    Shawn Hatosy – Eddie Hicks
    Zak Orth – Monk Jablonski
    Ashton Kutcher – Jim Morrison
    Rosario Dawson – Lana
    Henry Winkler – Chef Ray Connelly
    Lucie Arnaz – Judy Connelly
    Lauren German – Lovestruck Woman
    Zay Harding – Lovestruck Man

    Music: Edmund Choi
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: A young man wins and loses the first serious love of his life.
    Plot: This light-hearted romantic comedy centers tells of love sought, found, lost, and found again, revolving around the lives of two college students in New York City. Sophomore Al Connelly (Freddie Prinze Jr.) meets the girl of his dreams, freshman Imogen (Julia Stiles), and true love abounds. The two engage on a whirlwind courtship–they pick a song, eat a cake together, even make love. But Imogens fear of lost youth causes her to push away from Al, and they go their separate ways. Al attempts to rebound from the relationship, determined to forget Imogen, and he goes to desperate measures to do so. The story is told from the points of view of both Al and Imogen.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    The man with the sandwich is referred to as “Hoagy Man”.

    Goofs: We know about 2 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: The shots of the basketball game in the bar keep showing the same segment even after many minutes pass during the conversation. You see the same scramble for the ball and the same drive to the basket at least twice.

    Trivia: There are 3 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • After ABC canceled the show, The CW Network considered picking up the show but then passed when they found out the production costs.
    • The couple that abducts Dave shows him newspaper cut-outs about what happened when a hurricane hit Brazil, Cuba and Argentina. In fact, the newspaper articles are written in Dutch, and tell about a musical band, and about computers and anti virus software.
    • Since storm names are determined alphabetically, Hurricane Eve wouldve been the fifth named storm of the year, and Hurricane Miranda wouldve been the eighth named storm after that. Thus Invasion was set during a relatively busy storm season, given that Miranda appeared to have occurred early in the school year and storm season lasts until the end of November.