In October 1976, lawyers for the Taconic Park Commission threatened a lawsuit against Osco after finding out he had filmed on historical sites without permission.[1] A month later, the film was reviewed by film critic Roger Ebert, who wrote, "Maybe because I went with low expectations, I found the movie a pleasant surprise. And its most pleasant surprise is its star, Kristine De Bell, who projects such a freshness and naivete that she charms us even in scenes where some rather alarming things are going on. I think she has a future in the movies, and not just X movies, either; there's an openness to her expression, a directness to her acting, that's genuinely appealing."[8]
For those who didn't know, Tim Burton is directing a twisted remake of Disney's Alice in Wonderland, as we first announced in November last year. In addition to the news earlier this week that Johnny Depp would be playing the Mad Hatter in the film, INF Daily (via SlashFilm) has snapped the first few photos of young actress Mia Wasikowska on set in England. She is playing Burton's version of Alice and definitely looks like she fits the role. This film isn't set to hit theaters until sometime in 2010, but it's off to a strong start with a great cast and exciting first look photos like this. These may not be much to go off of, but I've got a good feeling these (and the Depp news) will jump start the early buzz on this movie.
alice in wonderland sex movie
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Alice has fallen down the rabbit hole again and needs your help making her way through the bewildering world of Wonderland. Enchanting music and a pretty 2D girl who navigates obstacles with the help of the Mad Hatter and other friends make this a compelling adventure. Whether it's worth $5 or exposing kids to all the movie ads is debatable.
Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland" isn't the first incarnation of Lewis Carroll's classic story to appear in theaters, and it certainly won't be the last. Watching the "Beetlejuice" and "Corpse Bride" director take a stab at one of the most surreal oddities in children's literature is a bit like handing pyromaniac a match and the keys to a fireworks warehouse. Burton has more than 150 years of history for film goers to judge his adaptation of "Alice" against. Here are five productions, movies and otherwise, that have shown what unsettling undertones lurk in Carroll's tale.
Roger Ebert called this oddity "fairly mild, as X movies go." What we have here is the most famous erotic musical to claim "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" as its inspiration. The skin flick hurdled the bar for bizarre by turning Tweedledum and Tweedledee into an uncomfortably close brother and sister pairing, and giving the Queen in Wonderland a fixation with sex-oriented punishment.
Manson has promised that this un-produced project in which he himself stars as Lewis Carroll, with actress Lily Cole playing his daughter, will be scary. It's something that is on his calendar for the near future, meaning that if it happens "Phantasmagoria" could give Burton a run for his money. Or at least ride along on his wave of near-guaranteed success. Manson says his movie will take place outside of the book, exploring Carroll's real life. Given the somewhat unsavory rumors that circulate about the author, Manson's is the more likely Carroll project to give you nightmares when it comes out.
The movie concerns a group of men from Washington state who had sex with horses. The activity was discovered in July 2005 when one man died of internal bleeding after engaging an Arabian stallion in a sex act.
And what about THIS XXX-Rated version of the movie? Yes, there was an even more extreme version of the film, which was shown in grindhouse theaters that catered to a more extreme audience. It raises the question: just what did Kristine DeBell do in this movie?
I love great food, interesting books, fascinating travel, outrageous movies, and bacon, especially when it sits on top of a great cheeseburger!I work in entertainment - and I have been lucky enough to interview some really talented Artists - that guides my posts: interesting and provocative movies, music, social media and of course, food, since I believe strongly in the maxim, "everyone eats!"
The Academy Awards are only four days away, but one last guild award show had its moment in the spotlight Tuesday evening as the Costume Designers honored the best in their field in movies and television.
Ordinarily, the news that Kevin Bacon and Colin Firth have a menage a trois in a movie should be enough to send the curious running to the art house. But not when the movie is ''Where the Truth Lies."
''Where the Truth Lies" is an erotic thriller. It is also an Atom Egoyan picture, which means any claims either to actual eroticism or conventional thrills are theoretical at best. Egoyan often takes a natural movie genre (the weepie melodrama or the historical epic, say) and pumps it so full of intellect it mutates into something unrecognizable. This ambition to dismantle has produced some masterstrokes (1998's ''The Sweet Hereafter") and some misfortunes (''Ararat," his previous film).
But the real problem is that Egoyan tries to use allusions and self-awareness to class up the smut he's peddling. Characteristically, he wants us to play detective and question the nature of truth in life and in art, which is fine. The trouble with ''Where the Truth Lies" is that it's lousy art. Egoyan rubs our noses in behavior that he seems to think his movie is too good for. This could hardly be what Rupert Holmes had in mind when he wrote the addictive and fearlessly rude potboiler that the movie's based on. Holmes is also the composer of ''Escape (The Pina Colada Song)," so presumably when he writes about a decadent, erotic interlude, unlike Egoyan, he means it.
by the Voice staffCast Away (Robert Zemeckis, Fox)This movie, which sadly, will most likely win the Oscar for best picture, ought to have been left on its own deserted island where millions of viewers would not have had to suffer through its awful plot and sappy script. Wow, so Tom Hanks loses 50 lbs. for the movie, if someone paid me five million bucks, I could get my fat ass in shape as well. Not only was this movie bad, but the most interesting character was not even human, but rather a volleyball named Wilson. Add Helen Hunt and a lot of sand and you get the biggest waste of money since WaterWorld. This movie was a four hour Fed Ex commercial.
Time series of symptom correlation and group difference of intra-SC plotted against the time series of realism estimates of the movie. The plot for the realism is convoluted using a hemodynamic response function. Plots are standardized to Z-scores, and r and p refer to correlation between the two time-series.
NACOGDOCHES, Texas - From late May through the end of June each year, Stephen F. Austin State University theatre students rehearse seven afternoons and evenings a week in addition to preparing scenery, lights, costumes, makeup, sound, props and more in the mornings and afternoons Monday through Friday.That fast-pace immersion in all that is theatre can only mean that it's time for the SFA School of Theatre's SummerStage Festival. And this year's selections are sure to please audiences of all ages: Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland," adapted by Anne Coulter Martens, and Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird," adapted by Christopher Sergel. The festival runs June 27 through July 18.The new name for the program, formerly called Summer Repertory Theatre, is part of the School of Theatre's effort to better inform new audiences about a casual and entertaining way of spending time in the summer with family and friends, according to Scott Shattuck, director of the School of Theatre."Audiences for our summer shows have grown enormously over the past few years," Shattuck said. "Parents and summer programs for kids discovered our children's productions, and families and friends flocked to popular plays such as 'Steel Magnolias' and musicals like 'Godspell.'"But we want to welcome even more people who may not realize yet how fun our shows really are," he said. "What we do is storytelling - it's entertainment, it's songs and humor and suspense, and it's a blast. Come as you are! This isn't stuffy or scary. It's as easy and enjoyable as going to a movie or listening to some favorite music at a comfortable local hangout. Hopefully the new name conveys that sense of informality and fun."Shattuck asked "two dynamic young directors" to suggest titles that would appeal to the Nacogdoches community, and they came up with "all-time favorite stories that are as irresistible as anything we've ever offered."Laura Rikard, assistant professor of theatre at SFA, whose production of "Charlotte's Web" set the school's all-time summer attendance record last year, returns with Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland," as delightful a tale as any that has enchanted kids through the ages. And Zach Hanks, also assistant professor of theatre who's making his SFA stage-directing debut, proposed the dramatization of Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird," a novel and Oscar-winning movie that's captivated American young people and their parents for generations."This is exactly what we want to offer in the SummerStage Festival - inviting stories that are sure to entrance and thrill just about everyone," Shattuck said.Shattuck and his colleagues have been studying East Texas audiences' preferences and tweaking performance days and times to accommodate the community's varied schedules. Weekday matinee performances of the children's production are popular not only with daycare and school groups but also with retired grandparents looking for great things to do with kids when it's often too hot to play outside, Shattuck explained. The 6:30 p.m. curtain time for evening children's shows gets kids home for a reasonable bedtime, while the 7:30 p.m. curtain time for "To Kill a Mockingbird" provides time for a bite of dinner after work without getting grownups home too late, either."A few years ago, one dad mentioned to us that it was a little pricey for both parents to pay adult prices when taking their kids to the theatre, so we made it possible for everyone, regardless of age, to see the children's production at the student/youth price," he said. "We've strived to keep all of the tickets for both shows affordable, but to be sure our shows are accessible to the entire community, we've started experimenting with 'Pay-What-You-Can' performances. At these special shows, those who are able to pay full price for a ticket are asked to support our work by doing so, but those who can only pay a portion of that are equally welcome."For the second year, the Nacogdoches Walmart has agreed to underwrite the costs of this year's "Pay-What-You-Can" shows, which include the June 28 performance of "To Kill A Mockingbird" and the 2 p.m. July 5 performance of "Alice In Wonderland."The SummerStage Festival provides unique learning experiences for SFA theatre students, in addition to appealing opportunities for community members to attend live theatre in the summer. For a full month, theatre students rehearse daily in addition to working behind the scenes on the productions. Once the productions open at the end of June and beginning of July, students finally get some days off. But in addition to 16 performances over the course of four weeks, there are brush-up rehearsals and changeovers between the sets of the two plays that are running in rotation, Shattuck explained."The festival is a powerful educational opportunity for our students," he said, "but it also provides a more varied schedule for our local audiences to enjoy the stories we're bringing to life for them."Shattuck described "Alice in Wonderland" as "a feast for kids' senses, with acrobatic movement to complement the wacky costumes and nonsense poetry favored by Carroll's colorful characters.""It'll be just over an hour's worth of fast-paced fun," he said.The humor and charm of the children at the center of "To Kill a Mockingbird" will guide the audience into the gripping and moving story of Atticus Finch and his heroic efforts for fairness."Around both shows we hope to create a true festival atmosphere - a refreshing destination that will make an ideal break from the summer sun," Shattuck said.Both plays are produced by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Company of Woodstock, Ill.Performances of "To Kill A Mockingbird" are at 7:30 p.m. nightly on June 27 and 28 and July 8, 10, 11, 15 and 18. General admission tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for seniors and $7.50 for students/youth. Performances of "Alice in Wonderland" are at 10 a.m. July 15, 17 and 18; at 2 p.m. July 3, 5, and 16; and at 6:30 p.m. July 5, 12 and 17. General admission tickets for "Alice In Wonderland" are $7.50.Patrons are encouraged to come an hour before curtain time for outdoor pre-show festivities, Shattuck said.For tickets or more information, visit www.finearts.sfasu.edu or call (936) 468-6407 or (888) 240-ARTS. All performances are in W.M. Turner Auditorium in the Griffith Fine Arts Building on the SFA campus. 2ff7e9595c
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