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http://StarWarsUncut.com
In 2009, Casey Pugh asked thousands of Internet users to remake "Star Wars: A New Hope" into a fan film, 15 secon...
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http://StarWarsUncut.com
In 2009, Casey Pugh asked thousands of Internet users to remake "Star Wars: A New Hope" into a fan film, 15 seconds at a time. Contributors were allowed to recreate scenes from Star Wars however they wanted. Within just a few months SWU grew into a wild success. The creativity that poured into the project was unimaginable.
SWU has been featured in documentaries, news features and conferences around the world for its unique appeal. In 2010 we won a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Creative Achievement In Interactive Media.
Finally, the crowd-sourced project has been stitched together and put online for your streaming pleasure. The "Director's Cut" is a feature-length film that contains hand-picked scenes from the entire StarWarsUncut.com collection.
Many thanks to Aaron Valdez (video editor - http://www.aaronvaldez.com) and Bryan Pugh (sound design/mixing - http://www.pughtube.com) for the countless hours they put into this masterpiece.
We can't thank everyone enough for making this such a special project.
Follow SWU!
http://twitter.com/starwarsuncut
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Star-Wa...
http://starwarsuncut.tumblr.com
We even have a theme song by Adam WarRock!
http://adamwarrock.bandcamp.com/track...
Video also available on Vimeo:
http://vimeo.com/34948855
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Directed by Frank Borzage
Produced by Rowland V. Lee
Written by Lloyd C. Douglas (novel)
Howard Estabrook
Rowland V. Lee
Starring Howard Keel
Charlot...
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Directed by Frank Borzage
Produced by Rowland V. Lee
Written by Lloyd C. Douglas (novel)
Howard Estabrook
Rowland V. Lee
Starring Howard Keel
Charlotte Fletcher
Music by Albert Hay Malotte
Cinematography Lee Garmes
Editing by Paul Weatherwax
Distributed by Buena Vista Distribution
Release date(s) 1959
Running time 180 min.
Country U.S.
Language English
The Big Fisherman is a 1959 American film directed by Frank Borzage about the later life of Peter, one of the closest disciples of Jesus.
The film is adapted from a novel written by Lloyd C. Douglas. The novel is closely related to Douglas' previous book, The Robe, which was also adapted as a movie.
The Robe ends with "the Big Fisherman" as a nickname for Peter;[1] Jesus called him "the fisher of men" and "the Rock". The story traces Peter's journey from self-sufficient fisherman to his dependency on a risen Christ. It also presents another story of redemption and forgiveness, as he takes in a young runaway Arab girl, Fara. She has come to take vengeance on her father, Herod Antipas, for his treatment of her mother. She is followed by Voldi, an Arab prince who wishes to marry her and take her back home. As they both learn of Jesus, it changes their lives.
The film was shot in Super Panavision 70 (the first film so credited) by Lee Garmes. The original music score was composed by Albert Hay Malotte, an American composer who is best known for his musical setting of The Lord's Prayer, composed in 1935, and introduced on radio that year by John Charles Thomas.
Though originally rejected by Walt Disney because of its religious tone, the film was supported by Roy Disney, and was distributed by Buena Vista, making it one of the few religious films ever associated with the Disney Company.
It was shot on location in the San Fernando Valley in California.
It also features one of Howard Keel's few non-singing performances prior to his ongoing role as Clayton in the hit TV series Dallas. Keel had risen to fame in MGM film musicals, starring in Annie Get Your Gun, the 1951 Show Boat, and Kiss Me Kate, among others.
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Directed by Mario Bonnard
Starring Steve Reeves, Christina Kauffman, Barbara Carroll, & Anne Marie Baumann.
This was ironically the last film mad...
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Directed by Mario Bonnard
Starring Steve Reeves, Christina Kauffman, Barbara Carroll, & Anne Marie Baumann.
This was ironically the last film made by director Mario Bonnard, and it follows the pattern of the classic Italian costume dramas about macho or mythic heroes, in this case, a certain Glaucus (Steve Reeves, the glorious Greco-Roman past could not occur without him). Taking the cue from its larger-than-life hero, the story, set in 79 A.D., bounds from one spectacle to another without undue concern for nuanced dialogue or subtleties of character. Glaucus has to single-handedly tackle the brutal thugs that are taking over Pompeii and is forced to fight off a lion and a crocodile — though not all at the same time. He overcomes wounds and enemies in preparation for his toughest fight, that of rescue and survival when Mt. Vesuvius blows its top, the biggest and final spectacle in a series of battleground fireworks.
Running Time: 97 Minutes
Buy This Movie On DVD Here:
https://www.nostalgiafamilyvideo.com/...
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Happy New Year!!!
Greg :)