... Candy's film rights. Naturally, he did not inform anyone in America of this transaction, preferring to stir the pot himself. Marquand and Brando would now become the nexus of energy around which the film's development took shape, and ...

"The Candy Butcher" is an old fashioned term for the guy with a basket full of candy, fruits, magazines, and newspapers he sells walking through your train to make your journey more enjoyable.

... Candy's film are called Zombie in the Attic and Moonmen from Mars. The first one is actually scenes from the Roger Corman film The Terror (¡963), costarring Dick Miller. Paisley (Miller) even points himself out in the film. Moonmen from ...

As an enthusiastic ode to colorful, seat-of-your-pants filmmaking, this one’s hard to beat.” —Booklist (starred review) “Fantastic—a treasure.” —Stephen King Crab Monsters, Teenage Cavemen, and Candy Stripe Nurses is an ...

'. This edition includes a foreword by the author exploring the film's continuing relevance in an age of Brexit, when English and British national identity are deeply contested concepts.

While some of the essays share a kinship with recent discussions of B movies and cult films, they do not describe a single aesthetic category or represent a single methodology or critical agenda, but variously approach bad cinema in terms ...

Steamy romance, intrigue, laugh-out-loud humor, mob bosses, and Sierra's overprotective Italian family-it's all here in Film Strip, Nancy Bartholomew's latest hilarious tale.

Cutting-edge and entertaining, The Red and the Black reconsiders a lost period in the history of American movies.

... film's Dickensian panorama of people and places (despite all the supposed ... Candy (Jean Peters). They live in a low-rent riverside district of Manhattan ... film's opening sequence Skip rifles through Candy's handbag inside a crowded ...

A wide-ranging analysis of modern South Korean cinema.