Furst opera

Executive producer Chelsea Donison ... co-producer Mark Fasano ... executive producer Simon Fawcett ... co-executive producer Eric Feig ... co-executive producer Harry Finkel ... executive producer Arianne Fraser ... executive producer Greg Friedman ... executive producer Angela Meredith Furst ... executive producer (as Angela Furst) Griff Furst ... producer (produced by) (p.g.a.) James Gibb ... co-executive producer Landon Gorman ... executive producer Joshua Harris ... producer (produced by) Joe Jenckes ... executive producer Terry Jessup ... executive producer Petr Jákl ... producer (produced by) Nathan Klingher ... executive producer Som Kohanzadeh ... executive producer Yoram Kohanzadeh ... executive producer Martin Landrieu ... executive producer Gary Lucchesi ... producer (produced by) Lori McCreary ... producer (produced by) Rob Mouton ... producer Delphine Perrier ... executive producer Scott Powell ... executive producer Brandon Powers ... executive producer Michael Roban ... executive producer Murray Anthony Roth ... associate producer (as Murray Roth) Joe Simpson ... executive producer Ryan Donnell Smith ... executive producer Jack Snyder ... co-producer Panayiotis 'Pano' Spanos ... co-executive producer (as Pano Spanos) Anthony Standberry ... executive producer Thomas P. Vitale ... producer (produced by) (p.g.a.) Caleb Ward ... executive producer Simon Williams ... executive producer Henry Winterstern ... executive producer Ryan Winterstern ... executive producer Varith Yimlamai ... executive producer (as Varith "Benny" Yimlimai) Music by Nathan Furst Nathan Furst ... music composer Cinematography by Andrew Strahorn ... director of photography Editing by Eric Potter John Quinn Casting By Lisa Beach Sarah Katzman Production Design by Mars Feehery Art

Larry (Thomas Hulce) and Kent (Stephen Furst) attempt to pledge the snooty [More] #48 Critics Consensus: Blessed by a brilliantly befuddled star turn from Chevy Chase, National Lampoon's Vacation is one of the more consistent -- and thoroughly quotable -- screwball comedies of the 1980s. Synopsis: Accompanied by their children, Clark Griswold and his wife, Ellen, are driving from Illinois to a California amusement park. As [More] #47 Critics Consensus: Watermelons may go out of season, but in A Night at the Opera, the Marx Brothers' daffy laughs are never anything less than uproariously fresh. Synopsis: The Marx Brothers run amuck in the world of opera when Otis B. Driftwood (Groucho Marx) meets aspiring singer Ricardo [More] #46 Critics Consensus: Enlivening Neil Simon's crackerjack script with their harmonious rapport, Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau are a perfect pairing as The Odd Couple. Synopsis: When fussy Felix (Jack Lemmon) becomes suicidal over his impending divorce, he accepts an offer to move in with his [More] #45 Critics Consensus: Mike Judge lampoons the office grind with its inspired mix of sharp dialogue and witty one-liners. Synopsis: Corporate drone Peter Gibbons (Ron Livingston) hates his soul-killing job at software company Initech. While undergoing hypnotherapy, Peter is left [More] #44 Critics Consensus: Pee-Wee's Big Adventure brings Paul Reubens' famous character to the big screen intact, along with enough inspired silliness to dazzle children of all ages. Synopsis: Pee-wee Herman (Paul Reubens), an eccentric child-like man, loves his red bicycle and will not sell it to his envious [More] #43 Critics Consensus: Offering a wonderfully witty script, spotless direction from George Cukor, and typically excellent lead performances, The Philadelphia Story is an unqualified classic. Synopsis: This classic romantic comedy focuses on Tracy Lord (Katharine Hepburn), a Philadelphia socialite who has split from her husband, C.K. [More] #42 Critics Consensus: Pitch Perfect's plot is formulaic, but the performances are excellent and the musical numbers are toe-tapping as well. Synopsis: College student Beca (Anna Kendrick) knows she does not want to be part of a clique, but that's exactly where [More] #41 Critics Consensus: Thanks to the impeccable chemistry between Steve Martin and John Candy, as well as a deft mix of humor and heart, Planes, Trains and Automobiles is a hilarious, heartfelt holiday classic. Synopsis: Easily excitable Neal Page (Steve Martin) is somewhat of a control freak. Trying to get home to Chicago to spend [More]

📆 6/2/2023 2:50 PM United States News News United States Latest News,United States Headlines📆 6/2/2023 2:50 PM📰 comingsoonnet⏱ Reading Time:54 sec. here2 min. at publisher📊 Quality Score:News: 25%Publisher: 51%Nearly two months since its theatrical release, the Renfield release date on Peacock has finally been revealed for the streaming debut of Universal Pictures’ latest horror comedy. The Nicholas Hoult-led movie will be available for streaming on next week, June 9. Despite its all-star cast, Renfield had an underwhelming box office performance, as it only […]What is Renfield about?“In this modern monster tale of Dracula’s loyal servant, Nicholas Hoult stars as Renfield, the tortured aide to history’s most narcissistic boss, Dracula,” says the synopsis. “Renfield is forced to procure his master’s prey and do his every bidding, no matter how debased. But now, after centuries of servitude, Renfield is ready to see if there’s a life outside the shadow of The Prince of Darkness. If only he can figure out how to end his codependency.Renfield stars Nicholas Hoult , Golden Globe winner Awkwafina , Oscar winner Nicolas Cage , Oscar nominee Shohreh Aghdashloo , Ben Schwartz , Adrian Martinez , and Bess Rous . The film is directed and produced by Chris McKay from a story based on an original pitch from The Walking Dead’s Robert Kirkman and was written by Ryan Ridley . Producers are Skybound Entertainment’s Kirkman, David Alpert, Bryan Furst, and Sean Furst, with McKay’s partner Samantha Nisenboim set as an executive producer.Maggie Dela Paz has been writing about

In Batman (1989), the Joker asked a very importantquestion about the Dark Knight: “Where does he get those wonderful toys?”.It was a great question and one that many have asked over the years –especially those who are interested in the Caped Crusader’s vast arsenal ofgadgets, gizmos, and weaponry.So, where does he get those wonderful toys? Is it all thanksto the help of Bruce Wayne’s trusty butler and confidant Alfred Pennyworth, oris it due to someone else?The truth? In Batman ’89, Batman’s gadgets werecreated by a number of talented craftspeople, all of whom were responsible fordifferent elements of his arsenal.In this post, I will take a look at the core gadgets thatappear in Tim Burton’s Batman and tell you who was responsible for what.The gadgets discussed in this post include: The BatmobileThe BatwingThe BatsuitThe Utility Belt__Who created the Batmobile?Image: ©Warner Bros. Pictures/DC EntertainmentThe iconic Batmobile from Batman ’89 was based on adesign by award-winning Batman Production Designer, Anton Furst. The carwas built by Special Effects Supervisor, John Evans and a team of 12technicians.The Batmobile measured approximately 20ft in length and was8ft wide. Initially sculpted in polystyrene to get the right shape, thefinished car featured a black fibreglass outer shell, a set of 24inch wheels (dragrace wheels imported from the US), and a rear afterburner that produced firethrough a mix of paraffin and gas.The Batmobile was designed to fit into the retro look andfeel of the movie, while also standing out as something unique. Speaking aboutthe look of the vehicle in the pages of Batman: The Official Book of theMovie (John Marriott, 1989), Production Designer, Anton Furst said: “Iwanted the Batmobile to look timeless.” Image: ©Warner Bros. Pictures/DC EntertainmentThe Batmobile took 12 weeks to construct (including ten days to paint) and was designed as an aid to Batman – a weapon that would allow him to fight urban crime. The vehicle included two concealed Browning machine guns, a side-loaded grappling hook and a Chevrolet Impala engine. The petrol cap was repurposed from an old London bus, the headlights were taken from a Honda Civic (and painted yellow), and the rear lights were sourced from Ferrari. Internally, the dashboard included real aviation dials, to make the vehicle look as real as possible.Speaking in a behind the scenes documentary about theBatmobile, Batman Director, Tim Burton said: “It was tough, but it was kind ofperverse, and it had a weird quality to it that I can’t quite put my fingeron.”Speed: 90mph in 5 secondsPower: Powered by a 24-volt system__Who created the Batwing?Image: ©Warner Bros. Pictures/DC EntertainmentThe Batwing was designed by Production Designer Anton Furstto mirror the shape of Batman’s Bat-emblem. The vehicle was constructed byVisual Effects Supervisor, Derek Meddings. While it might appear on screen