| 1 | | MovieID | RDFs | Abstract |
|---|
| 2 | 0 | 162369 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alfred_L._Werker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fox_Film_Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Butcher<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harold_B._Lipsitz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alfred_L._Werker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fox_Film_Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Butcher<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harold_B._Lipsitz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ernest_Pascal<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Zane_Grey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Last of the Duanes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Remakes_of_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_American_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Fox_Film_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Samuel_Kaylin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Sound_film_remakes_of_silent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_Western_(genre)_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_of_the_Duanes_(1930_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Zane_Grey<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Last of the Duanes is a 1930 American pre-Code Western film produced and released by Fox Film Corporation, directed by Alfred L. Werker, and starring George O'Brien, Lucile Browne and Myrna Loy.The film is based on Zane Grey's 1914 novel, Last of the Duanes. It is a remake of Fox's successful 1919 silent starring William Farnum and their 1924 silent remake starring Tom Mix. The novel was also adapted in 1941 starring George Montgomery.<EOS> |
| 3 | 1 | 168692 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Dmytryk<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Davis-Royal Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Edward Dmytryk<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>John R. Sloan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maximilian_Schell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Akim_Tamiroff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ricardo_Montalbán<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lea_Padovani<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Dmytryk<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Dmytryk<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_R._Sloan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Fante<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joseph_Petracca<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Reluctant Saint<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Italy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_Italian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1962_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Italian_historical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_historical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Italian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_Catholic_priests<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_17th_century<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1962_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Edward_Dmytryk<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Nino_Rota<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_Catholicism<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Reluctant_Saint<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_historical_drama_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Reluctant Saint is a 1962 American-Italian historical comedy drama film which tells the story of Joseph of Cupertino, a 17th-century Italian Conventual Franciscan friar and mystic, venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church.It stars Maximilian Schell as Giuseppe Desa, as well as Ricardo Montalbán, Lea Padovani, Akim Tamiroff, and Harold Goldblatt. The movie was written by John Fante and Joseph Petracca and directed by Edward Dmytryk. It was made in Rome, with the sets designed by the art director, Mario Chiari.<EOS> |
| 4 | 2 | 125523 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sidney_J._Furie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anthony_Ray_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alan_Crofoot<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sidney_J._Furie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sidney_J._Furie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>A Cool Sound from Hell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Toronto<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1959_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Sidney_J._Furie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Cool_Sound_from_Hell<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1959_drama_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Cool Sound from Hell is a 1959 Canadian film directed by Sidney J. Furie.<EOS> |
| 5 | 3 | 141549 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Peter Peake<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>David Sproxton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Peter Lord<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Carla Shelley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Peake<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Peake<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Pib and Pog<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1995_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Television_series_by_Aardman_Animations<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pib_and_Pog<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Aardman_Animations<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Pib and Pog is the name of both a short film and a series of shorts created by Aardman Animations.The animation is set up like a typical pre-school programme, introduced by a soft-spoken narrator who translates what the characters say to the audience. However, as the show goes on, it gradually turns into a black comedy where the characters attempt to harm each other constantly – for instance, shooting each other in the stomach with guns, kicking each other in the balls, sticking each other's heads in concentrated sulphuric acid, sawing each other in half and blowing each other up with cannons. After the show has finished, the "actors" (the same characters with a more worn-out expression) break character and reveal themselves to be much older and grumpier than the characters they portray.The characters were later used in an advertising campaign for Dairylea products on British television, and made a cameo in the eighth episode of Rex the Runt.<EOS> |
| 6 | 4 | 32087 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sam_Newfield<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Film_Classics,_Inc<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sigmund_Neufeld<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sam_Newfield<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Film_Classics,_Inc<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sigmund_Neufeld<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Milton_Raison<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>State Department: File 649<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1949_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_China<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cold_War_spy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Sam_Newfield<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cinecolor_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1949_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Mongolia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_spy_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:State_Department:_File_649<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_spy_drama_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>State Department: File 649 is a 1949 American Cinecolor film noir directed by Sam Newfield and starring William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce and Jonathan Hale. The film is also known as Assignment in China in the United Kingdom.<EOS> |
| 7 | 5 | 164628 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_S._Hiscott<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Film_Booking_Offices_of_America<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Leslie S. Hiscott<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>F.A. Enders<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Rutherford_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Owen_Nares<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Estelle_Brody<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Marjorie Hume<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_S._Hiscott<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Film_Booking_Offices_of_America<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_S._Hiscott<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:F.A._Enders<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_S._Hiscott<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Marriage Business<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1927_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Leslie_S._Hiscott<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_silent_feature_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Silent_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Marriage_Business<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1927_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Marriage Business is a 1927 British silent comedy film directed by Leslie S. Hiscott and starring Estelle Brody, Owen Nares and Jack Rutherford. It is also known by the alternative title This Woman Business.<EOS> |
| 8 | 6 | 169588 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Zale_Dalen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>International Film Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>G.G. Communications<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Laara Dalen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Lazarus_(playwright)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Petersen_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Zale_Dalen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Zale_Dalen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Skip Tracer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Vancouver<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Vancouver<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1977_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1977_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Skip_Tracer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Zale_Dalen<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Skip Tracer, also known as Deadly Business, is a Canadian drama film, directed by Zale Dalen and released in 1977.<EOS> |
| 9 | 7 | 158989 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Rosson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Samuel_Diege<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Grand_National_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_A._Hirliman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:M.H._Hoffman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:M.H._Hoffman_Jr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hobart_Bosworth<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Rosson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Samuel_Diege<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Grand_National_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_A._Hirliman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:M.H._Hoffman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:M.H._Hoffman_Jr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Hoerl<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_Scott_Darling<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_Gay<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>King of the Sierras<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1938_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1938_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Arthur_Rosson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:King_of_the_Sierras<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Grand_National_Films_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>King of the Sierras is a 1938 American western directed by Samuel Diege and Arthur Rosson and distributed by Grand National Pictures.The film is also known as Black Stallion (alternative American title) and Killers of the Prairie in the United Kingdom.<EOS> |
| 10 | 8 | 39066 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Iscove<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Miramax_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Murray_Schisgal<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Jay Cohen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lee Gottsegen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Claire Forlani<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jason Biggs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Amanda Detmer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Freddie Prinze Jr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Heather Donahue<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Iscove<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Miramax_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Murray_Schisgal<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Andrew_Miller_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Boys and Girls<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_San_Francisco_Bay_Area<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_San_Francisco<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_San_Francisco<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_buddy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_buddy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Dimension_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Stewart_Copeland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Boys_and_Girls_(2000_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Robert_Iscove<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Boys and Girls is a 2000 American romantic comedy film directed by Robert Iscove and starring Freddie Prinze Jr., Claire Forlani, Jason Biggs, and Amanda Detmer. The film follows Ryan (Prinze) and Jennifer (Forlani), who meet each other initially as adolescents, and later realize that their lives are intertwined through fate.Andrew Lowrey and Andrew Miller's script for Boys and Girls was purchased by Miramax Films, and Iscove and the principal cast was attached to the project shortly after. Anna Friel was originally set to star in the role of Jennifer but backed out shortly before filming began due to "creative differences". She was replaced by Forlani.Released theatrically in the United States by Miramax on June 16, 2000, Boys and Girls received generally negative reviews from critics and was a box office bomb, grossing only $25.8 million worldwide against a $30 million budget.<EOS> |
| 11 | 9 | 165169 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_F._Hill<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ray_Kirkwood<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_F._Hill<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ray_Kirkwood<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oliver_Drake_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Vanishing Riders<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Vanishing_Riders<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Robert_F._Hill<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Vanishing Riders is a 1935 American Western film directed by Robert F. Hill.<EOS> |
| 12 | 10 | 78593 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Lee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pathé_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Argyle<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Lee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pathé_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Argyle<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Wanted by Scotland Yard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1938_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_England<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Welwyn_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Norman_Lee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Wanted_by_Scotland_Yard<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_crime_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Wanted by Scotland Yard (also known as Dangerous Fingers) is a 1937 or 1938 British crime film directed by Norman Lee and starring James Stephenson, Betty Lynne and Leslie Perrins. It was made at Welwyn Studios. Its year of release is often described as 1939, the year of its American distribution, but it had premiered in Britain earlier.<EOS> |
| 13 | 11 | 111854 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Terry_Bishop<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eros_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Parsons_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_H._Corbett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Victor_Brooks_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Felicity Young<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Terry_Bishop<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eros_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Parsons_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Terry_Bishop<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Cover Girl Killer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1959_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_crime_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_serial_killer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_modeling<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Cover_Girl_Killer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Terry_Bishop<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Cover Girl Killer is a 1959 black and white British 'B' thriller film written and directed by Terry Bishop and starring Harry H. Corbett, Felicity Young, Victor Brooks and Spencer Teakle.<EOS> |
| 14 | 12 | 119030 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edwin_Sherin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:NBC<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Philip Krupp<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Philip L. Parslow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Louis_Gossett_Jr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Malcolm-Jamal_Warner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Carroll_O'Connor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ron_McLarty<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edwin_Sherin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:NBC<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>Drama<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_adoption<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:African-American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Mark_Snow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_Catholic_priests<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1987_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1987_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_biographical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Father_Clements_Story<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Ted_Tally<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Father Clements Story is a 1987 American television film about the life of Father George Clements, an African-American Roman Catholic priest who became famous for being the first United States priest to legally adopt a child. The movie starred actors Lou Gossett, Jr., Malcolm-Jamal Warner, and Carroll O'Connor. Gossett, Jr. played Clements, Warner played Clements' adopted son, and O'Connor played Cardinal John Cody, the Archbishop of Chicago. The movie was directed by Edwin Sherin. The film score was composed by Mark Snow.<EOS> |
| 15 | 13 | 166913 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joseph_Kane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Joseph Kane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Roy_Rogers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joseph_Kane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joseph_Kane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stuart_Anthony<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Karen_DeWolf<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Saga of Death Valley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Republic_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1939_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Joseph_Kane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Lone_Pine,_California<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Saga_of_Death_Valley<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1939_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Saga of Death Valley is a 1939 American Western film directed by Joseph Kane and starring Roy Rogers.<EOS> |
| 16 | 14 | 119886 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Andrew_Davis_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>James Newton Howard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arnold_Kopelson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Dan Goldwasser, M.V. Gerhard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Joe Pantoliano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Tommy Lee Jones<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Harrison Ford<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jeroen Krabbé<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Andreas Katsulas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Sela Ward<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Andrew_Davis_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arnold_Kopelson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Twohy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeb_Stuart_(writer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Fugitive<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Fugitive: Limited Edition Expanded Archival Collection<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Soundtrack<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_featuring_a_Best_Supporting_Actor_Golden_Globe_winning_performance<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_featuring_a_Best_Supporting_Actor_Academy_Award-winning_performance<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_North_Carolina<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Bros._films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Chicago<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_crime_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:BAFTA_winners_(films)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_miscarriage_of_justice<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Chicago<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Fictional_portrayals_of_the_Chicago_Police_Department<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Medical-themed_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_mystery_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_action_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_James_Newton_Howard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_action_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_films_about_revenge<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_television_series<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_chase_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_chase_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Indiana<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_police_detective_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_amputees<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_mystery_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_crime_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:United_States_Marshals_Service_in_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_surgeons<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Andrew_Davis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Tennessee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_David_Twohy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Saint_Patrick's_Day_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Jeb_Stuart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Arnold_Kopelson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fugitive_(1993_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:The_Fugitive_(TV_series)<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Fugitive is a 1993 American action thriller film, directed by Andrew Davis, with a script co-written by Jeb Stuart and David Twohy, from a previous story draft which Twohy had written. Based on the 1960s TV series, itself loosely inspired by the trial of Sam Sheppard, the film stars Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones, Sela Ward, Joe Pantoliano, Andreas Katsulas, and Jeroen Krabbé.After being framed for the murder of his wife and sentenced to death, vascular surgeon Dr. Richard Kimble (Ford) escapes from custody following a bus crash. Kimble sets out to find the real killer and clear his name, while being hunted by the police and a team of U.S. marshals, led by Deputy Samuel Gerard (Jones).The Fugitive premiered in Westwood, California, on July 29, 1993, and was released in the United States on August 6, 1993. It was a critical and commercial success, spending six weeks as the number-one film in the United States, and grossing nearly $370 million worldwide against a $44 million budget. It was the third-highest-grossing film of 1993 worldwide, with an estimated 44 million tickets sold in the United States. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture; Tommy Lee Jones won for Best Supporting Actor. It was followed by the 1998 film U.S. Marshals, in which Jones reprised his role as Deputy Marshal Sam Gerard, along with some others of his earlier marshals team.<EOS> |
| 17 | 15 | 85623 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gavin_Millar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:ITV_(TV_network)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:A&E_(TV_channel)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eric_Abraham_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Denholm_Elliott<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Billie_Whitelaw<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Christian_Bale<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joss_Ackland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Glenda_Jackson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Threlfall<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Diane_Fletcher<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gavin_Millar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:ITV_(TV_network)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:A&E_(TV_channel)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eric_Abraham_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_le_Carré<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>A Murder of Quality<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1991_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Crime_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_television_shows<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cold_War_spy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Stanley_Myers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:ITV_television_dramas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1991_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Gavin_Millar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Spy_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_John_le_Carré<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Murder_of_Quality_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Television_shows_produced_by_Thames_Television<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Murder of Quality is a 1991 television film directed by Gavin Millar and a screenplay written by John le Carré, based on his 1962 novel A Murder of Quality , first screened on 10 April 1991 on ITV in the United Kingdom.<EOS> |
| 18 | 16 | 146201 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Burr_Steers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:MGM_Distribution_Co.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lisa Tornell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>David Rubin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Trish Hofmann<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Pullman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ryan_Phillippe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Susan_Sarandon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Claire_Danes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Amanda_Peet<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kieran_Culkin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeff_Goldblum<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Burr_Steers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:MGM_Distribution_Co.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Burr_Steers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Igby Goes Down<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Igby Goes Down - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alternative_rock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Indie_rock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2002_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2002_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2002_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_New_York_City<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:United_Artists_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_New_York_City<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_coming-of-age_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_coming-of-age_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_teen_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_dysfunctional_families<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Igby_Goes_Down<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Burr_Steers<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Igby Goes Down is a 2002 American comedy-drama film that follows the life of Igby Slocumb, a rebellious and sardonic teenager who attempts to break free of his familial ties and wealthy, overbearing mother. The film was written and directed by Burr Steers, and stars Kieran Culkin, Claire Danes, Jeff Goldblum, Susan Sarandon, Amanda Peet, Ryan Phillippe, Bill Pullman and Jared Harris. It was given a limited theatrical release through United Artists on September 13, 2002, in the United States, and received generally positive reviews from critics.Culkin and Sarandon received Golden Globe nominations for their performances.<EOS> |
| 19 | 17 | 50407 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Thomas_Bentley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wardour_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_C._Mycroft<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Thomas_Bentley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wardour_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_C._Mycroft<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Scotland Yard Mystery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_films_based_on_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1934_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Welwyn_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Thomas_Bentley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Scotland_Yard_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1934_crime_drama_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Scotland Yard Mystery is a 1934 British crime film directed by Thomas Bentley and starring Sir Gerald du Maurier, George Curzon, Grete Natzler, Belle Chrystall and Wally Patch. The screenplay concerns a criminal doctor who operates a racket claiming life insurance by injecting victims with a life suspending serum turning them into living dead. The film is based on a play by Wallace Geoffrey. It was made by one of the biggest British companies of the era, British International Pictures, at their Welwyn Studios.<EOS> |
| 20 | 18 | 14441 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Basil_Dearden<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Colorama Features<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Relph<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Bob Roberts<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Basil Dearden<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Betsy_Blair<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Patrick_McGoohan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Attenborough<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Keith_Michell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Harris_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Marti_Stevens_(actress)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Basil_Dearden<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Basil_Dearden<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Relph<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Jarrico<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>All Night Long<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Jazz_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1962_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Basil_Dearden<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Pinewood_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1962_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_Othello<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_interracial_romance<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:All_Night_Long_(1962_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Fiction_set_in_the_1960s<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>All Night Long (also known as Night People) is a 1962 British neo noir drama film directed by Basil Dearden and starring Patrick McGoohan, Keith Michell, Betsy Blair, Paul Harris, Marti Stevens, and Richard Attenborough. The story by Nel King and Paul Jarrico (who wrote under the pseudonym "Peter Achilles") is an updated version of William Shakespeare's Othello, set in the London jazz scene of the 1960s. The action takes place in a single evening, during an anniversary party. The black-and-white film features performances by several prominent British jazz musicians – among them John Dankworth and Tubby Hayes – as well as the Americans Dave Brubeck and Charles Mingus, who were in the UK in 1961 when filming took place and were recruited to participate.<EOS> |
| 21 | 19 | 103153 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cecil_H._Williamson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:DUK_(film_distributor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edwin_J._Fancey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Witty<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Genine_Graham<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Patience_Rentoul<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Campbell Singer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cecil_H._Williamson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:DUK_(film_distributor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edwin_J._Fancey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cecil_H._Williamson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Beldon_(writer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Hangman's Wharf<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_England<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_radio_series<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hangman's_Wharf<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Vernon_Sewell<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Hangman's Wharf is a 1950 British second feature ('B') crime film directed by Cecil H. Williamson and starring John Witty, Genine Graham and Campbell Singer. It was written by John Beldon and Williamson based on Beldon's 1948 BBC radio serial Hangman's Wharf.The story concerns a doctor called out for an emergency on a ship docked in the River Thames, where he is framed for murder.<EOS> |
| 22 | 20 | 32253 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ben_Hopkins<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>E.D. Distribution<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Caroline Hewitt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ian_McNeice<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tom_Fisher_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ben_Hopkins<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ben_Hopkins<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tom_Fisher_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Nine Lives of Tomas Katz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2001_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:German_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Apocalyptic_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_avant-garde_and_experimental_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_avant-garde_and_experimental_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Dominik_Scherrer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Nine_Lives_of_Tomas_Katz<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Surreal_comedy<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Nine Lives of Tomas Katz is a 2000 Anglo-German black and white surreal comedy. It has been described as an "avant-garde comedy about the Apocalypse", co-written and directed by Ben Hopkins.<EOS> |
| 23 | 21 | 137984 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_J._Horner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Robert J. Horner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Perrin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Josephine_Hill<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_J._Horner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_J._Horner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_J._Horner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Apache Kid's Escape<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Remakes_of_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Apache_Kid's_Escape<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Robert_J._Horner<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Apache Kid's Escape is a 1930 American Western film written, produced and directed by Robert J. Horner and starring Jack Perrin and his wife Josephine Hill. It was a remake of The White Outlaw (1929). The film was shot in Valencia, California. Jack Perrin's five-picture deal with Horner ended up in court when Perrin only received $1,425 out of the $2,900 that was agreed upon.<EOS> |
| 24 | 22 | 24978 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_McDonald_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eagle-Lion_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Marie_Wilson_(American_actress)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Elyse_Knox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_McDonald_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eagle-Lion_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Linda, Be Good<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1947_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Frank_McDonald<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Eagle-Lion_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1947_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda,_Be_Good<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Sidney_W._Pink<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Linda, Be Good is a 1947 American comedy film directed by Frank McDonald and starring Elyse Knox, John Hubbard and Marie Wilson. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lewis H. Creber.Sidney W. Pink took the film and added some additional footage of a line of burlesque dancers in 3-D and released it under the alternative title I Was a Burlesque Queen in 1953.<EOS> |
| 25 | 23 | 82585 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Cohen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arnold_L._Miller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Compton Cameo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Klinger_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stanley_Long<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tony_Tenser<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Cohen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arnold_L._Miller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Klinger_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stanley_Long<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tony_Tenser<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arnold_L._Miller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>London in the Raw<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1964_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Basil_Kirchin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1964_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_in_the_Raw<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Norman_Cohen<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>London in the Raw is a 1964 British documentary about London nightlife directed by Arnold L. Miller and Norman Cohen, and written by Miller. It was inspired by the success of Mondo Cane (1962) and was followed by a sequel Primitive London (1965).<EOS> |
| 26 | 24 | 90689 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Henriette_Mantel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Steve Skrovan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:IFC_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Kevin O'Donnell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Phil_Donahue<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pat_Buchanan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ralph_Nader<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_Greider<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eric_Alterman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:James_Ridgeway<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Henriette_Mantel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:IFC_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>An Unreasonable Man<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_activists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Biographical_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_American_politicians<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Works_about_consumer_protection<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:An_Unreasonable_Man<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Ralph_Nader<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>An Unreasonable Man is a 2006 documentary film that traces the life and career of political activist Ralph Nader, the founder of modern consumer protection in America and perennial presidential candidate. Contrary to the title's apparent message, the film was actually created to defend and support Nader, and to restore his reputation after his controversial role in the 2000 U.S. presidential election.Besides featuring Mr. Nader himself, the film presents interviews with current and former members of Nader's Raiders, including Joan Claybrook and Robert Fellmeth, as well as political commentators such as Phil Donahue, Pat Buchanan, and Eric Alterman. The film takes its name from the George Bernard Shaw quotation, "The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man."<EOS> |
| 27 | 25 | 103838 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>John Lechago<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Tammi Sutton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Craig Ross<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Full Moon Entertainment<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Full_Moon_Features<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Trent_Haaga<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ángel Vargas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Craig_Ross_Jr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Full_Moon_Features<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Carl_Washington<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Killjoy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:China<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>China<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Horror_films_about_clowns<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Full_Moon_Features_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_monster_movies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Horror_film_series<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_(film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Killjoy<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Killjoy is an American slasher film series which focuses on the titular Killjoy, a demonic clown who is summoned to assist revenge plots in all five films, only to prove too overwhelming for each character who calls him.<EOS> |
| 28 | 26 | 77826 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Dario Argento<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>George Romero<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Artisti Associati International<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Taurus Entertainment Company<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Achille_Manzotti<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Martin Balsam<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Harvey Keitel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Adrienne Barbeau<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Sally Kirkland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>E. G. Marshall<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Amos<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Madeleine Potter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Kim Hunter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ramy Zada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_A._Romero<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dario_Argento<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Achille_Manzotti<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Franco_Ferrini<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_A._Romero<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dario_Argento<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Koper<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Two Evil Eyes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Italy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_supernatural_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_cats<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Pino_Donaggio<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_horror_anthology_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_multiple_works<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_animals<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Edgar_Allan_Poe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_zombie_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990_fantasy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Pittsburgh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Italian_zombie_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Italian_serial_killer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Italian_anthology_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Dario_Argento<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Italian_supernatural_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Pittsburgh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_George_A._Romero<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Dario_Argento<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Two_Evil_Eyes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_The_Black_Cat<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Two Evil Eyes (Italian: Due occhi diabolici) is a 1990 anthology horror film written and directed by George A. Romero and Dario Argento. An international co-production of Italy and the United States, Two Evil Eyes is split into two separate tales, both based largely on the works of Edgar Allan Poe: "The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar", directed by Romero and starring Adrienne Barbeau; and "The Black Cat", directed by Argento and starring Harvey Keitel, which blends a number of Poe references into a new narrative. Both of the tales were filmed and take place in contemporary Pittsburgh.Prior to Two Evil Eyes, Romero and Argento had worked together on Dawn of the Dead (1978).<EOS> |
| 29 | 27 | 58445 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Elizabeth_Allen_Rosenbaum<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>20<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Susan_Cartsonis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Emma Roberts<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Sara Paxton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Joanna "JoJo" Levesque<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Elizabeth_Allen_Rosenbaum<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:20th_Century_Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Susan_Cartsonis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jessica_Bendinger<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Aquamarine<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pop_rock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Teen_pop<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Post-punk_revival<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dance-rock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_fantasy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_teen_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_American_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:20th_Century_Fox_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_teen_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Louisiana<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_female_buddy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Coming-of-age_romance_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_coming-of-age_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_teen_romance_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_children's_books<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_shapeshifting<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_buddy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_buddy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Florida<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_fantasy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_fantasy_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_New_South_Wales<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_mermaids<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_female_buddy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Elizabeth_Allen_Rosenbaum<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_young_adult_literature<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Village_Roadshow_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_David_Hirschfelder<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_coming-of-age_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_fantasy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_romantic_fantasy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_teen_romance_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_teen_fantasy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Queensland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Aquamarine_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_fantasy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Aquamarine is a 2006 American teen fantasy romantic comedy film directed by Elizabeth Allen (in her feature film directorial debut), loosely based on the 2001 young adult novel of the same name by Alice Hoffman. It stars Emma Roberts, Joanna "JoJo" Levesque in her film debut, and Sara Paxton as the eponymous character. The film was released in the United States on March 3, 2006, by 20th Century Fox.Since its release, Aquamarine has become a cult film.<EOS> |
| 30 | 28 | 23869 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Simcha Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ric_Esther_Bienstock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Elliott_Halpern<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hanan_Ashrawi<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Juliano_Mer-Khamis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nurit_Galron<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:LT._Kobi_Motiv<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ric_Esther_Bienstock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Elliott_Halpern<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Deadly Currents<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1991_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1991_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Best_Documentary_Film_Genie_and_Canadian_Screen_Award_winners<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Deadly_Currents<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Deadly Currents is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Simcha Jacobovici and released in 1991. The film explores the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, profiling various people on both sides of the dispute.<EOS> |
| 31 | 29 | 107443 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jean_Negulesco<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>20<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:André_Hakim<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Curd_Jürgens<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Crawford<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Princess_Ira_von_Fürstenberg<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Genevieve_Gilles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jean_Negulesco<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:20th_Century_Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:André_Hakim<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Roger_Marshall_(screenwriter)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Hello-Goodbye<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:20th_Century_Fox_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Jean_Negulesco<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hello-Goodbye_(1970_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Francis_Lai<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Hello-Goodbye is a 1970 British comedy film starring Michael Crawford, and was the final film directed by Jean Negulesco.<EOS> |
| 32 | 30 | 151360 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Wise<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_Artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Robert Wise<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kim_Hamilton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Ryan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Belafonte<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Shelley_Winters<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gloria_Grahame<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ed_Begley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Bright_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Will_Kuluva<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Carmen_De_Lavallade<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lew_Gallo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Mae Barnes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Wise<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_Artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Wise<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Abraham_Polonsky<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nelson_Gidding<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Odds Against Tomorrow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Film_score<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_New_York_City<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_American_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:United_Artists_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_New_York_City<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Film_noir<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1959_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_New_York_(state)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_New_York_(state)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_bank_robbery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_heist_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_racism<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_crime_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1959_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_heist_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Robert_Wise<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Robert_Wise<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Odds_Against_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_John_Lewis<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Odds Against Tomorrow is a 1959 American film noir produced and directed by Robert Wise and starring Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan and Ed Begley. Belafonte selected Abraham Polonsky to write the script, which is based on a novel of the same name by William P. McGivern. Blacklisted in those years, Polonsky had to use a front and John O. Killens was credited. Polonsky's screenwriting credit was restored in 1996 in his own name.<EOS> |
| 33 | 31 | 149555 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Herbert Glazer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Blake_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Billie_Thomas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Billy_Laughlin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_McFarland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ava_Gardner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>George B. French<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_Yule<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Emmett_O'Connor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Dilson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Herbert_Glazer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_A._McGowan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hal_Law<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Mighty Lak a Goat<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Our_Gang_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mighty_Lak_a_Goat<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Herbert_Glazer<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Mighty Lak a Goat is a 1942 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Herbert Glazer. It was the 209th Our Gang short to be released. The title is a reference to the 1901 song, "Mighty Lak' a Rose".<EOS> |
| 34 | 32 | 25236 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jonathan_Lynn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>20<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_White_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Eric Idle<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Robbie Coltrane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Camille Coduri<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Janet Suzman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jonathan_Lynn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:20th_Century_Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_White_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jonathan_Lynn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Nuns on the Run<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:20th_Century_Fox_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_crime_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_Hong_Kong_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Shepperton_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Triad_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Religious_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:HandMade_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Nuns_in_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cross-dressing_in_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Jonathan_Lynn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Nuns_on_the_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Jonathan_Lynn<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Nuns on the Run is a 1990 British comedy film starring Eric Idle and Robbie Coltrane, also featuring Camille Coduri and Janet Suzman. The film was written and directed by Jonathan Lynn and produced by HandMade Films. Many of the outdoor scenes were shot in Chiswick, White City and Kings Cross. The soundtrack was composed and performed by Yello and also features George Harrison's song "Blow Away" in addition to Steve Winwood's "Roll With It". The film was released on 16 March 1990.<EOS> |
| 35 | 33 | 24053 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ivar_Campbell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Loudon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stewart_Rome<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Valerie Taylor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Tyrell Davis.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ivar_Campbell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Loudon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Designing Women<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1934_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Shepperton_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1934_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Designing_Women_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ivar_Campbell<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Designing Women, also known as House of Cards, is a 1934 British drama film directed by Ivar Campbell and starring Stewart Rome, Valerie Taylor and Tyrell Davis. It was shot at Shepperton Studios.<EOS> |
| 36 | 34 | 125552 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darren_Thornton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Element Pictures Distribution<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ed_Guiney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Juliette Bonass<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tara_Lee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Seána_Kerslake<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Denise_McCormack<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Charleigh Bailey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Siobhan Shanahan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darren_Thornton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ed_Guiney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darren_Thornton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Colin_Thornton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>A Date for Mad Mary<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cinema_of_Ireland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cinema_of_Ireland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2016_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2016_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Irish_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:LGBT-related_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Irish_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Ireland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lesbian-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_weddings<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2016_LGBT-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Irish_LGBT-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Date_for_Mad_Mary<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Darren_Thornton<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Date for Mad Mary is a 2016 Irish drama film directed by Darren Thornton. It won two Irish Film & Television Awards, including Best Film. Thornton and his brother Colin adapted it from Yasmine Akram's one-woman play 10 Dates with Mad Mary (2010).<EOS> |
| 37 | 35 | 104357 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:T._Hayes_Hunter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Woolf_&_Freedman_Film_Service<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Balcon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Boris_Karloff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:T._Hayes_Hunter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Woolf_&_Freedman_Film_Service<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Balcon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Roland_Pertwee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Hastings_Turner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Ghoul<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_adaptations<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_films_based_on_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1933_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_British_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_country_houses<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Gothic_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Rediscovered_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_rediscovered_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_T._Hayes_Hunter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ghoul_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1933_horror_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Ghoul is a 1933 British horror film directed by T. Hayes Hunter and starring Boris Karloff. The cast also features Harold Huth, Dorothy Hyson, Ernest Thesiger, Cedric Hardwicke, and Ralph Richardson in his first credited film role.<EOS> |
| 38 | 36 | 5908 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wes_Craven<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dimension_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ> John Kurzweg, Ross Robinson, Slipknot, Arnold Lanni, Rick Rubin, System of a Down, Steve Jones, Murdock, Toby Wright, Sevendust, Sully Erna, Josh Abraham, Ulrich Wild, Static-X, Incubus, Scott Litt, Edsel Dope, Steve Haigler, Sylvia Massy, Powerman 5000, Malcolm Springer, Orgy, Jordan Schur, Fred Durst<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Parker Posey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Patrick Dempsey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Emily Mortimer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Neve Campbell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Lance Henriksen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>David Arquette<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Patrick Warburton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jenny McCarthy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Scott Foley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Matt Keeslar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Deon Richmond<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Courteney Cox Arquette<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wes_Craven<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dimension_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ehren_Kruger<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Scream 3<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Scream 3: The Album<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nu_metal<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_satirical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_sequel_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_serial_killer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_slasher_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_slasher_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_Hollywood,_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_horror_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_mystery_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_filmmaking<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Self-reflexive_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Film_controversies_in_the_United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_siblings<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Marco_Beltrami<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_satirical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_horror_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Dimension_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Post-traumatic_stress_disorder_in_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Sexual-related_controversies_in_film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_mystery_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_studio_lots<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_serial_killer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_comedy_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Scream_(film_series)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Cathy_Konrad<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Wes_Craven<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_mystery_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_fratricide_and_sororicide<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scream_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Ehren_Kruger<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Scream 3 is a 2000 American slasher film directed by Wes Craven and written by Ehren Kruger. It stars David Arquette, Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox Arquette, Parker Posey, Patrick Dempsey, Scott Foley, Lance Henriksen, Matt Keeslar, Jenny McCarthy, Emily Mortimer, Deon Richmond, and Patrick Warburton. It is a sequel to Scream 2 (1997) and the third installment in the Scream film series. The film's story follows Sidney Prescott (Campbell), who has gone into self-imposed isolation following the events of the previous two films but is drawn to Hollywood after a new Ghostface begins killing the cast of the film within a film Stab 3. Scream 3 combines the violence of the slasher genre with comedy and "whodunit" mystery, while satirizing the cliché of film trilogies. Unlike the previous Scream films, there was an increased emphasis on comedic elements in this installment; the violence and horror were reduced in response to increased public scrutiny about violence in media, following the Columbine High School massacre.Scream (1996) screenwriter Kevin Williamson provided a five-page outline for two sequels to Scream when auctioning his original script, hoping to entice bidders with the potential of buying a franchise. Williamson's commitments to other projects meant he was unable to develop a complete script for Scream 3, so writing duties were undertaken by Kruger, who discarded many of Williamson's notes. Craven and Marco Beltrami returned to direct and score the film, respectively. Production was troubled, including script rewrites, occasions when pages were only ready on the day of filming, and scheduling difficulties with the main cast. Principal photography took place from July to September 1999, and the ending was re-filmed in January 2000.Scream 3 premiered on February 3, 2000, in Westwood, Los Angeles, and was theatrically released the following day, grossing $161.8 million worldwide on a budget of $40 million. The film received mixed reviews but has been reappraised in recent years in the wake of the MeToo movement. Scream 3 was originally intended to be the final installment of the series until the franchise was revived with a sequel, Scream 4, released on April 15, 2011.<EOS> |
| 39 | 37 | 137407 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fred_F._Sears<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Robert Cohn ref| Although Robert Cohn, a nephew of studio boss, Harry Cohn, is listed as producer, the film is also a product of the long-term collaboration with producer Sam Katzman.|group=Note<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maureen_O'Sullivan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Derek<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Hodiak<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Audrey_Totter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fred_F._Sears<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Martin_Goldsmith_(screenwriter)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jesse_Lasky_Jr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Tregaskis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Mission Over Korea<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Columbia_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_aviation_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1953_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Fred_F._Sears<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_the_United_States_Air_Force<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_war_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_war_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_shot-down_aviators<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mission_Over_Korea<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Korean_War_aviation_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Mission Over Korea is a 1953 American war film released by Columbia Pictures, directed by Fred F. Sears, from a story by former war correspondent Richard Tregaskis, author of Guadalcanal Diary. The film stars John Hodiak, John Derek, Audrey Totter and Maureen O'Sullivan.The Korean War provides the background, including combat footage photographed by producer Robert Cohn and a camera crew near the front lines. The prologue before the onscreen credits notes the film is "Dedicated to the Eighth United States Army, Fifth United States Air Force, Republic of Korea Army who made this film possible. To the men at Itazuki, Kwanju, Taego, Ouijanbu, Pusan, Inchon, Seoul where this story was photographed."<EOS> |
| 40 | 38 | 111237 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lew_Landers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Allied_Artists_Picture_Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lew_Landers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Allied_Artists_Picture_Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_Bricker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Tangier Incident<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Allied_Artists_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Lew_Landers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1953_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cold_War_spy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Tangier<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tangier_Incident_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Lindsley_Parsons<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Tangier Incident is a 1953 American thriller film directed by Lew Landers and starring George Brent, Mari Aldon and Dorothy Patrick. It was one of several Hollywood films set in Tangier during the International Zone period.<EOS> |
| 41 | 39 | 98311 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Boris Airapetian<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Paolo Mazzucato<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Robert Kath<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Alexei P. Ustinov<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Amanda Armato<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Rhonda Muffley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Sasha Tcherbackov<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Vadim Stepashkin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Bridge Project<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Soviet Union<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1988_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Chicago<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_Russian-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Soviet_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bridge_(1988_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Soviet_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Bridge (Мост) is a musical film, the first USA/USSR student co-production.<EOS> |
| 42 | 40 | 68097 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Milton_Moses_Ginsberg<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sally_Kirkland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rip_Torn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Viveca_Lindfors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Milton_Moses_Ginsberg<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Milton_Moses_Ginsberg<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Coming Apart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1969_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Coming_Apart_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1969_drama_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Coming Apart is a 1969 found footage feature film written and directed by Milton Moses Ginsberg, and starring Rip Torn and Sally Kirkland.Torn plays a mentally disturbed psychiatrist who secretly films his sexual encounters with women. Ginsberg filmed the entire movie with one static camera setup, in a manner simulating a non-constructed "fake documentary" style, influenced by Jim McBride's David Holzman's Diary. The film was rated X for its sexually explicit scenes.<EOS> |
| 43 | 41 | 170249 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Conrad E. Palmisano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Morton Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Conrad_E._Palmisano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Space Rage<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1985_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_science_fiction_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_Western_(genre)_science_fiction_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Space_Rage<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Space_Western_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Space Rage: Breakout on Prison Planet is a 1985 American space Western film directed by Conrad E. Palmisano and starring Richard Farnsworth, Michael Paré, John Laughlin, Lee Purcell and William Windom. Some promotional materials have used the abridged title Space Rage. The original version of the film, Trackers, only received a test release and was not widely seen.<EOS> |
| 44 | 42 | 32274 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lee_H._Katzin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Apollo Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Dern<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Paré<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Catherine_Mary_Stewart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lee_H._Katzin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>World Gone Wild<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1988_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_post-apocalyptic_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_nuclear_war_and_weapons<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_science_fiction_action_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Arizona<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_science_fiction_action_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Lee_H._Katzin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_water_scarcity<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:World_Gone_Wild<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_2087<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>World Gone Wild is a 1988 science fiction film directed by Lee H. Katzin, and starring Bruce Dern, Catherine Mary Stewart and Michael Paré.<EOS> |
| 45 | 43 | 128959 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jay_Oliva<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Home_Video<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>James Tucker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jason O'Mara<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Justin Kirk<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Christopher Gorham<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Shemar Moore<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jay_Oliva<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Home_Video<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Justice League: War<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Justice League: War - DC Universe Animated Original Movie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2014_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_American_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_animated_superhero_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Alien_invasions_in_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2014_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_2014<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2014_direct-to-video_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_science_fiction_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_direct-to-video_animated_superhero_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Jay_Oliva<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:DC_Animated_Movie_Universe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_superhero_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_science_fiction_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_Justice_League_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Justice_League:_War<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Geoff_Johns<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Justice League: War is a 2014 American animated superhero film featuring the DC Comics superhero team the Justice League, and an adaptation of the story Justice League: Origin by Geoff Johns and Jim Lee, the first story in DC's 2011 DC Universe relaunch. It was directed by Jay Oliva and scripted by Heath Corson. It is the 19th film of the DC Universe Animated Original Movies and the second film in the DC Animated Movie Universe. The film depicts an invasion of Earth by the alien and demon "New God", Darkseid, and the subsequent formation of the titular superhero team to counter it, which includes Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, Cyborg and Shazam.The film was released for downloading on January 21, 2014 and was released on Blu-ray and DVD formats on February 4. It had its world premiere at the Paley Center for Media on the same day. Warner Home Video re-released the film on a combo pack in August 2015, which includes a DVD and Blu-Ray copy, a digital copy, and the graphic novel it is based on. A stand-alone sequel, Justice League: Throne of Atlantis, was released in January 2015. The film also begins a story arc which is revisited in Reign of the Supermen and concludes in Justice League Dark: Apokolips War.<EOS> |
| 46 | 44 | 165343 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_H._Martinson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_Artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rosalind_Russell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_H._Martinson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_Artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rosalind_Russell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dorothy_Gilman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Mrs. Pollifax-Spy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_American_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:United_Artists_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1971_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1971_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Lalo_Schifrin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Leslie_H._Martinson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Mrs._Pollifax-Spy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_spy_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Mrs. Pollifax–Spy is a 1971 American comedy film directed by Leslie H. Martinson, starring Rosalind Russell, Darren McGavin, and Nehemiah Persoff. It was released by United Artists. Russell wrote the screenplay for the film, which she adapted from the novel The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax by Dorothy Gilman. Russell used the pen name "C. A. McKnight," which was taken from her mother's maiden name. It was Russell's last role in a theatrically released film.<EOS> |
| 47 | 45 | 135863 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gene_Quintano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Triumph_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Maslansky<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tony_Anthony_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Hays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kim_Cattrall<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gene_Quintano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Triumph_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Maslansky<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tony_Anthony_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gene_Quintano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Honeymoon Academy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1989_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Robert_Folk<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1989_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1989_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Spain<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1989_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Paul_Maslansky<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_spy_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_spy_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Gene_Quintano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Honeymoon_Academy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Gene_Quintano<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Honeymoon Academy (also titled For Better or for Worse) is a 1989 American adventure comedy film directed by Gene Quintano, starring Robert Hays and Kim Cattrall. During their honeymoon, a secret agent (Cattrall) and her new husband (Hays) become entangled in a plot to recover plates for counterfeiting U.S. currency. The film, described as a "would-be Romancing the Stone clone", has also been noted for its Hitchcock references. It released on May 11, 1990, to poor reviews.<EOS> |
| 48 | 46 | 160734 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ralph_Smart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maurice_Cloche<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Independent_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anthony_Havelock-Allan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nerio_Bernardi<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Denis_O'Dea<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Guido_Celano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ralph_Smart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maurice_Cloche<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Independent_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anthony_Havelock-Allan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maurice_Cloche<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Gallico<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Never Take No for an Answer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Italy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1951_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Rome<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Rome<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1951_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_multilingual_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_multilingual_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Anthony_Havelock-Allan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ralph_Smart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Elstree_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Never_Take_No_for_an_Answer<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Maurice_Cloche<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Never Take No for an Answer is a 1951 British–Italian drama film directed by Maurice Cloche and Ralph Smart and featuring Denis O'Dea, Vittorio Manunta, Guido Celano and Nerio Bernardi. It is based on Paul Gallico's 1951 story The Small Miracle, about an Italian orphan boy who goes to visit the Pope.<EOS> |
| 49 | 47 | 166117 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_Goodwins<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Monogram Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsley_Parsons<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kenny_Baker_(American_performer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Patricia_Morison<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Belita<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_Goodwins<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monogram_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsley_Parsons<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jerome_Cady<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Silver Skates<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1943_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Monogram_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Leslie_Goodwins<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Silver_Skates<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1943_musical_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Silver Skates is a 1943 American musical film directed by Leslie Goodwins and starring Kenny Baker, Belita and Patricia Morison.<EOS> |
| 50 | 48 | 81320 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ted_V._Mikels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Ted V. Mikels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Wayne Rogers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ted_V._Mikels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wayne_Rogers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ted_V._Mikels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wayne_Rogers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ted_V._Mikels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Dr. Sex<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1964_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1964_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_sex_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Sex<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ted_V._Mikels<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Dr. Sex (also known as Dr. S- in the United States) is a 1964 American film directed by Ted V. Mikels, from a screenplay by Mikels and Wayne Rogers, who both also produced the film. The film follows three sexologists who discuss their strangest cases. Mikels said the film was originally called The Doctors and was based on an idea of Rogers', who had been impressed by Mikels' first film, Strike Me Deadly.<EOS> |
| 51 | 49 | 81358 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Reginald_Denham<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Reunion Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>John W. Gossage<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Ilja Salkind<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Hugh Wakefield<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frances_Day<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Marie Lohr<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Nelson Keys<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Reginald_Denham<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bela_Jenbach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Dreams Come True<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1936_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Ealing_Studios_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Vienna<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Reginald_Denham<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Remakes_of_Austrian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Operetta_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_operettas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dreams_Come_True_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1936_musical_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Dreams Come True is a 1936 British musical film directed by Reginald Denham and starring Frances Day, Nelson Keys and Hugh Wakefield. The film is based on the 1924 operetta Clo-Clo by Franz Lehár and Bela Jenbach in an English adaptation by Bruce Sievier. It was made at Ealing Studios. It was one of many operetta films made during the decade. An Austrian version of the story The World's in Love had been released the previous year.<EOS> |
| 52 | 50 | 8271 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maclean_Rogers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>New Realm Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edwin_J._Fancey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maclean_Rogers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edwin_J._Fancey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maclean_Rogers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Behind the Headlines<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1953_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1953_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Behind_the_Headlines_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Maclean_Rogers<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Behind the Headlines is a 1953 British second feature ('B') semi-documentary crime film directed and written by Maclean Rogers and starring Gilbert Harding, John Fitzgerald and Adrienne Fancey.<EOS> |
| 53 | 51 | 142672 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Altman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Paramount Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Buena Vista International Distribution<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Evans<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Harry Nilsson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robin_Williams<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Shelley_Duvall<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Altman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Buena_Vista_International<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Evans<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jules_Feiffer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pop_music<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Show_tune<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Seafaring_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Paramount_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_comic_strips<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Robert_Altman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Live-action_films_based_on_comics<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Pirate_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Malta<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Walt_Disney_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Live-action_films_based_on_animated_series<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_adventure_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Jules_Feiffer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Robert_Evans<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Harry_Nilsson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Popeye_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Popeye<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Popeye is a 1980 American musical comedy film directed by Robert Altman and produced by Paramount Pictures and Walt Disney Productions. It is based on E. C. Segar's Popeye comics character. The script was written by Jules Feiffer, and stars Robin Williams as Popeye the Sailor Man and Shelley Duvall as Olive Oyl. Its story follows Popeye's adventures as he arrives in the town of Sweethaven.Popeye premiered December 6, 1980, in Los Angeles, California, and opened in the rest of the United States the following week, distributed by Paramount, with Disney handling international distribution through Buena Vista International. During opening weekend, the film grossed $6.3 million and $49.8 million worldwide, against a budget of $20 million. When originally released, Popeye received negative reviews from critics but has received improved reviews over time.<EOS> |
| 54 | 52 | 67453 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Dania Pasquini<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Max Giwa<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Vertigo_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Various Artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>James Richardson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charlotte_Rampling<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eleanor_Bron<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Patrick_Baladi<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jocelyn_Jee_Esien<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nichola_Burley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeremy_Sheffield<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Winsor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_Sampson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Diversity_(dance_troupe)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Flawless_(dance_group)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>StreetDance 3D<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>StreetDance<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Contemporary_R&B<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hip_Hop_music<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Electro_music<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Universal_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:IMAX_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Vertigo_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_3D_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_dance_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010_3D_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_dance_competitions<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_dance_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Dania_Pasquini<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:StreetDance_3D<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Max_Giwa<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>StreetDance 3D (also called StreetDance) is a 2010 British 3D comedy drama film directed by Max Giwa and Dania Pasquini, and written by Jane English. It was released on 21 May 2010 in RealD 3D, XpanD 3D and Dolby 3D. Britain's Got Talent stars George Sampson, Diversity and Flawless made their debut appearances to the big screen.A production of Vertigo Films in association with BBC Films, the soundtrack features alternative acts N-Dubz, Tinie Tempah, Lightbulb Thieves and Chipmunk. A sequel, StreetDance 2, was released on 30 March 2012.<EOS> |
| 55 | 53 | 167030 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leonard_Schrader<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Sheldon Renan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Toho<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Leonard Schrader<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Mataichirô Yamamoto<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leonard_Schrader<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Toho<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leonard_Schrader<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leonard_Schrader<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Killing of America<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Japan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1982_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_American_politics<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_crime_in_the_United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1982_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Mondo_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1982_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Killing_of_America<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Works_about_gun_politics_in_the_United_States<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Killing of America, released in Japan as Violence USA (Japanese: アメリカン・バイオレンス, Hepburn: Amerikan baiorensu; "American violence"), is a 1981 mondo film directed by Sheldon Renan. The film was premiered in New York City in February 1982 and was shown at the 2013 Fantasia Festival.<EOS> |
| 56 | 54 | 149839 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Michael Rothery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Elsa Franklin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pierre_Berton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Bruce Lee: The Lost Interview<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1994_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_short_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1994_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Lee:_The_Lost_Interview<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Bruce_Lee<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Bruce Lee: The Lost Interview is the name given to the 9 December 1971 edition of The Pierre Berton Show, which featured martial artist/actor Bruce Lee in his only English speaking television interview. Its title is derived from its status; it was presumed lost for several years until its rediscovery and airing on 2 November 1994. Over the course of the interview, which was filmed in Hong Kong, Bruce Lee and Pierre Berton discuss Lee's career, various aspects of martial arts philosophy and the inherent problems faced by an Asian in pursuing stardom in Hollywood. A review of the interview by Bill Stockey said that Bruce Lee's "human side is exposed and he is portrayed as more approachable".<EOS> |
| 57 | 55 | 144384 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Henry_Edwards_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gaumont_British_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Julius_Hagen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Henry_Edwards_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gaumont_British_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Julius_Hagen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Squibs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Sound_film_remakes_of_silent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_romantic_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Twickenham_Film_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Henry_Edwards<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Remakes_of_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_romantic_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Squibs_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_lotteries<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Squibs is a 1935 British musical romantic comedy film directed by Henry Edwards and starring Betty Balfour, Gordon Harker and Stanley Holloway.It was produced by Twickenham Film Studios with sets designed by James A. Carter. It was a remake of the 1921 film Squibs which also starred Balfour.<EOS> |
| 58 | 56 | 166831 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Severson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:American_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jock Sutherland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Severson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:American_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Severson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Pacific Vibrations<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_sports_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_surfing_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pacific_Vibrations<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_surfing<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Pacific Vibrations is a 1970 surfing documentary.<EOS> |
| 59 | 57 | 106782 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Paddy_Carstairs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Corfield<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Paddy_Carstairs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Corfield<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>He Found a Star<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:He_Found_a_Star<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_John_Paddy_Carstairs<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>He Found a Star is a 1941 British musical film directed by John Paddy Carstairs and starring Vic Oliver, Sarah Churchill and Evelyn Dall. It concerns a frustrated stage manager who quits his job and, with his secretary's help, sets up a theatrical agency. Its songs include Waitin' (Manning Sherwin & Harold Purcell) and Salome (Sarah Churchill). Its sets were designed by Alfred Junge.<EOS> |
| 60 | 58 | 24119 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_F._Link_Sr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Film_Classics<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Philip_N._Krasne<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_F._Link_Sr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Film_Classics<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Philip_N._Krasne<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Arlen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Tallman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Devil's Cargo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1948_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1948_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Film_Classics_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:The_Falcon_(film_character)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Paul_Dessau<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Devil's_Cargo<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1948_mystery_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Devil's Cargo is a 1948 American mystery film directed by John F. Link Sr.It was the fourteenth of the sixteen Falcon films produced in the 1940s, and the first of the three featuring the magician and actor John Calvert. The film was released by Film Classics, instead of RKO Pictures.<EOS> |
| 61 | 59 | 75917 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_P._Cosmatos<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walt_Disney_Studios_Motion_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cinergi_Productions<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sean_Daniel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:James_Jacks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Bob Misiorowski<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jason Priestley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Kurt Russell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Sam Elliott<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Bill Paxton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Michael Biehn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Robert Burke<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Michael Rooker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Billy Zane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Powers Boothe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Joanna Pacula<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Val Kilmer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jon Tenney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Dana Delany<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Stephen Lang<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Charlton Heston<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_P._Cosmatos<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walt_Disney_Studios_Motion_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cinergi_Productions<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sean_Daniel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:James_Jacks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Tombstone<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Tombstone: Complete Original Motion Picture Soundtrack<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_biographical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_historical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Drama_films_based_on_actual_events<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_biographical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_action_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Hollywood_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_folklore_films_and_television_series<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Arizona<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Action_films_based_on_actual_events<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Bruce_Broughton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_1880s<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_historical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cultural_depictions_of_Doc_Holliday<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Revisionist_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_brothers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cinergi_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cultural_depictions_of_Wyatt_Earp<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Biographical_films_about_Wyatt_Earp<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_tuberculosis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_George_P._Cosmatos<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cultural_depictions_of_Johnny_Ringo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Tombstone,_Arizona<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Tombstone_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cultural_depictions_of_Big_Nose_Kate<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Tombstone is a 1993 American Western film directed by George P. Cosmatos, written by Kevin Jarre (who was also the original director, but was replaced early in production), and starring Kurt Russell and Val Kilmer, with Sam Elliott, Bill Paxton, Powers Boothe, Michael Biehn, and Dana Delany in supporting roles, and narration by Robert Mitchum.The film is loosely based on real events that took place in the 1880s in Southeast Arizona, including the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral and the Earp Vendetta Ride. It depicts several Western outlaws and lawmen, such as Wyatt Earp, William Brocius, Johnny Ringo, and Doc Holliday.Tombstone was released by Hollywood Pictures in theatrical wide release in the United States on December 25, 1993, grossing $73.2 million worldwide. The film was a financial success, and in the Western genre, it ranks number 25 in the list of highest-grossing films since 1979. Critical reception was generally positive, with the story, directing, and acting receiving praise. Particular praise went towards Val Kilmer's memorable performance as the hard-drinking Doc Holliday. The film has become a cult classic since its release.<EOS> |
| 62 | 60 | 82695 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lloyd_Bacon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Billie_Dove<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Grant_Withers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kenneth_Thomson_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lloyd_Bacon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fred_Myton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Octavus_Roy_Cohen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Other Tomorrow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lost_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Bros._films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Lloyd_Bacon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_short_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:First_National_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_romantic_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lost_romantic_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Other_Tomorrow<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_lost_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Other Tomorrow is a lost 1930 American pre-Code film, directed by Lloyd Bacon and produced by First National Pictures, a subsidiary of Warner Bros. The love-triangle drama, from a story by Octavus Roy Cohen, stars Billie Dove, Kenneth Thomson, and Grant Withers.<EOS> |
| 63 | 61 | 134390 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Brandon Vietti<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Bruce Timm<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Lauren Montgomery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Home_Video<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Bruce Timm<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Anne Heche<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Tom Kenny<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ray Wise<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Cree Summer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John DiMaggio<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Swoosie Kurtz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Adam Baldwin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>James Marsters<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Adam Wylie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Brandon_Vietti<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Timm<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lauren_Montgomery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Home_Video<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Timm<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bruce_Timm<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Duane_Capizzi<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Superman: Doomsday<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2007_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Resurrection_in_film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_identity_theft<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Bros._Animation_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2007_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_animated_science_fiction_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_animated_superhero_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Bros._direct-to-video_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_films_about_extraterrestrial_life<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2007_direct-to-video_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:DC_Universe_Animated_Original_Movies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_cloning<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Brandon_Vietti<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Bruce_Timm<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_animated_superhero_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Lauren_Montgomery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_Superman_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman:_Doomsday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Duane_Capizzi<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Superman: Doomsday is a 2007 American animated superhero film adapted from the DC Comics storyline "The Death of Superman", which focuses on the death and return of the superhero Superman. Released by Warner Home Video, it is the first film of the DC Universe Animated Original Movies. The film received generally positive reviews from critics, and made $10 million in home media sales on a budget of $3.5 million.<EOS> |
| 64 | 62 | 163381 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Raymond<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Grand National Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Charles Q. Steel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kay_Walsh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Will_Fyffe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>George Curzon (actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Raymond<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Hogan_(screenwriter)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bryan_Edgar_Wallace<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Marjorie_Gaffney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Mind of Mr. Reeder<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1939_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_British_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Edgar_Wallace<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Jack_Raymond<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1939_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1939_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Percival_Mackey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Mind_of_Mr._Reeder<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Highbury_Studios<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Mind of Mr. Reeder is a 1939 British mystery crime film directed by Jack Raymond and starring Will Fyffe as Mr. Reeder, with Kay Walsh, George Curzon, and supporting roles for Chili Bouchier, John Warwick and Ronald Shiner.It was produced by Jack Raymond Productions and shot at the Highbury Studios in London, with sets designed by the art director James Carter. It was distributed in the United States by Monogram Pictures using the alternative title The Mysterious Mr. Reeder. Also, Ronald Shiner, Will Fyffe and Jack Raymond were all involved in another Mr. Reeder film The Missing People. The film is based on a 1925 collection of short stories by Edgar Wallace.<EOS> |
| 65 | 63 | 1531 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Victor_Hanbury<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:RKO_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Stafford_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rene_Ray<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Charles Oliver<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Fred Conyngham<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Germaine Aussey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Beloved Imposter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1936_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_British_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Victor_Hanbury<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Jack_Beaver<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1936_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Beloved_Imposter<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Welwyn_Studios<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Beloved Imposter is a 1936 British musical film directed by Victor Hanbury and starring Rene Ray, Fred Conyngham and Germaine Aussey. It was made at Welwyn Studios and released as a quota film by RKO Pictures. It was written by Connery Chappell based on the novel Dancing Boy by Ethel Mannin.<EOS> |
| 66 | 64 | 153432 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Widgey_R._Newman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Filmophone<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Widgey R. Newman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wally_Patch<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Haddon_Mason<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Eric Adeney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Widgey_R._Newman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Widgey_R._Newman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Widgey_R._Newman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Castle Sinister<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1932_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Quota_quickies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1932_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lost_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lost_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Castle_Sinister<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Widgey_R._Newman<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Castle Sinister was a 1932 British horror film produced, written and directed by Widgey R. Newman. Very little is known of either the film or the director, although available information suggests Newman to have been something of a maverick in the British film industry of the time. Castle Sinister is classed as a lost film.<EOS> |
| 67 | 65 | 100630 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chris_Löfvén<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Greater Union<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lyne_Helms<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Chris Löfvén<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joy_Dunstan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Bruce Spence<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Gary Waddell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Graham Matters<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Robin Ramsay<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chris_Löfvén<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chris_Löfvén<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lyne_Helms<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chris_Löfvén<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Oz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1976_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1976_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_The_Wizard_of_Oz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Oz_(1976_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_fantasy_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Oz (a.k.a. Oz – A Rock 'n' Roll Road Movie also released as 20th Century Oz in United States) is a 1976 Australian film written, directed and co-produced by Chris Löfvén. It stars Joy Dunstan, Graham Matters, Bruce Spence, Gary Waddell, and Robin Ramsay; and received four nominations at the 1977 AFI Awards. The musical score is by Ross Wilson (frontman for Daddy Cool and Mondo Rock). The plot is a re-imagining of the 1939 The Wizard of Oz film transferred to 1970s Australia and aimed at an older teen / young adult audience. It was released on DVD in 2004 as Oz - A Rock 'n' Roll Road Movie : Collector's Edition with additional material. The poster and album sleeve for the American release was done by rock artist Jim Evans.<EOS> |
| 68 | 66 | 82584 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Layke_Anderson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>George Taylor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Ben Jacobson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Nicholas Cohen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Andres Heger-Bratterud<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Andrew Cryan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Kaki Wong<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Mitchell Crawford<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Natalia Casali<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Rosanna Lowe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Munro Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>David Cohen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Nicholas Cohen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Nick Hopkins<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Emma Castagno<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Kotryna Sniukaite<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lyn Turner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Juliet Stevenson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Bruce Payne<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Imogen Stubbs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ivanno Jeremiah<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Poppy Miller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ricky Nixon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Layke_Anderson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>London Unplugged<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2018_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_short_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_England<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:London_Unplugged<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_anthology_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>London Unplugged is a 2018 British drama anthology film that premiered at the East End Film Festival. The film consists of several segments directed by numerous directors and stars Juliet Stevenson, Poppy Miller, Imogen Stubbs, Ivanno Jeremiah, Ricky Nixon and Bruce Payne.<EOS> |
| 69 | 67 | 155742 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Martin_Ransohoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Mia Farrow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Robin Bailey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Dorothy Alison<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Martin_Ransohoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Brian_Clemens<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>See No Evil<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Columbia_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1971_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_England<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Home_invasions_in_film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_England<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_country_houses<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Filmways_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Elmer_Bernstein<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_horror_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1971_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_blind_people<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Crime_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_psychological_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1971_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_psychological_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Richard_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_psychological_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_psychological_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:See_No_Evil_(1971_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_horror_drama_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>See No Evil (released in the United Kingdom as Blind Terror) is a 1971 psychological horror thriller film directed by Richard Fleischer, written by Brian Clemens, and starring Mia Farrow, Dorothy Alison, and Robin Bailey. It follows Sarah, a recently blinded woman, who is stalked by a psychopath while staying at her aunt Betty and uncle George's house in the English countryside. An international co-production between the United States and United Kingdom, See No Evil marked Fleischer's second film produced under Filmways for Columbia Pictures, after 10 Rillington Place (1971). Fleischer described the film "sheer entertainment" made "to scare the hell out of audiences". The film was shot on location in Berkshire, England. It premiered in the United States on 2 September 1971, and was released in England two weeks later. Though a box-office disappointment in the United States, the film received some praise from film critics, particularly for Farrow's lead performance. Clemens received an Edgar Allan Poe Award nomination for Best Screenplay.<EOS> |
| 70 | 68 | 49734 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tony_Maylam<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rank_Organisation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Michael York<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Drummond Challis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>associate:<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jenny_Agutter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_York<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simon_MacCorkindale<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tony_Maylam<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rank_Organisation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_York<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tony_Maylam<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Riddle of the Sands<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_Irish_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1979_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Sailing_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_Kingdom_of_Prussia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_spy_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_1901<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_spy_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Howard_Blake<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cultural_depictions_of_Wilhelm_II<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Tony_Maylam<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Riddle_of_the_Sands_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_German_Empire<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Riddle of the Sands is a 1979 British spy thriller cinema film based upon the novel of the same name written by Erskine Childers. Set in 1901, and starring Michael York, Simon MacCorkindale and Jenny Agutter, it concerns the efforts of two British yachtsmen to avert a plot by the German Empire to launch a seaborne military invasion of the United Kingdom.<EOS> |
| 71 | 69 | 36369 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Max_Nosseck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Producers Releasing Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Max_Nosseck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Gambling Daughters<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Gambling_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Producers_Releasing_Corporation_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Max_Nosseck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gambling_Daughters<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_mystery_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Gambling Daughters is a 1941 American mystery film directed by Max Nosseck and starring Cecilia Parker, Roger Pryor and Robert Baldwin.<EOS> |
| 72 | 70 | 121060 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_Lang<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Twentieth Century Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darryl_F._Zanuck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Raymond Griffith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_Lang<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Twentieth_Century_Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darryl_F._Zanuck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Raymond_Griffith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Great Profile<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:20th_Century_Fox_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_actors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Walter_Lang<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Darryl_F._Zanuck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_Profile<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Great Profile is a 1940 American comedy film directed by Walter Lang and starring John Barrymore, Mary Beth Hughes, Gregory Ratoff and John Payne.<EOS> |
| 73 | 71 | 122003 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Peter Reynolds-Long<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Peter Reynolds-Long<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Craig Bowlsby<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Patrick_Macnee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Hound of London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Luxembourg<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Luxembourg<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Sherlock_Holmes_films_based_on_works_by_Arthur_Conan_Doyle<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Hound_of_London<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_in_Canadian_television<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Hound of London is a television film directed by Peter Reynolds-Long and starring Patrick Macnee as Arthur Conan Doyle's character Sherlock Holmes.<EOS> |
| 74 | 72 | 102840 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ulu_Grosbard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Miramax_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jennifer_Jason_Leigh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Ulu Grosbard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Barbara Turner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John C. Reilly<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Max Perlich<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ted Levine<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jennifer Jason Leigh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Doe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Tom Bower<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Mare Winningham<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ulu_Grosbard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Miramax_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jennifer_Jason_Leigh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Barbara_Turner_(actress)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ulu_Grosbard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Barbara_Turner_(actress)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Georgia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1995_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Miramax_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1995_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_sisters<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_music_and_musicians<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1995_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_entertainers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_heroin_addiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_singers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Georgia_(1995_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ulu_Grosbard<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Georgia is a 1995 American drama film directed by Ulu Grosbard. It follows a barroom punk singer (Jennifer Jason Leigh) who has a complicated relationship with her older sister (Mare Winningham).Georgia won the Grand Prix of the Americas Award for Best Picture at the Montreal World Film Festival. Leigh received Best Actress honors at the Montreal World Film Festival and the New York Film Critics Circle for her performance, while Winningham received an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Actress as well as Best Supporting Actress nominations at the Academy Awards and from the Screen Actors Guild.<EOS> |
| 75 | 73 | 81476 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Lubin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Republic Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Robert North<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lloyd_Nolan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Barton_MacLane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lola_Lane<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Lubin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Republic_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_North<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Gangs of Chicago<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Arthur_Lubin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Gangs_of_Chicago<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Robert_North<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Gangs of Chicago is a 1940 crime film, starring Lloyd Nolan, Barton MacLane, Lola Lane, Ray Middleton, Astrid Allwyn, and Horace McMahon. Alan Ladd has a small uncredited role.<EOS> |
| 76 | 74 | 145553 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frederic_Zelnik<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Monogram Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Grand National Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Isadore_Goldsmith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ben_Lyon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Syd Walker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Terence de Marney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frederic_Zelnik<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monogram_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Isadore_Goldsmith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lawrence_Huntington<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>I Killed the Count<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1939_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_films_based_on_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1939_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Frederic_Zelnik<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Highbury_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:I_Killed_the_Count_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_mystery_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>I Killed the Count is a 1939 British mystery film directed by Frederic Zelnik and starring Ben Lyon, Syd Walker, Terence de Marney. It was shot at Highbury Studios.<EOS> |
| 77 | 75 | 123473 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Matthew_Chapman_(author)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:First_Run_Features<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Boyd<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Jeremy Watt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Helen_Mirren<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Shea<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Murray_Salem<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jenny_Runacre<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Angelis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Matthew_Chapman_(author)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:First_Run_Features<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Boyd<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Matthew_Chapman_(author)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Hussy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_George_Fenton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_prostitution_in_the_United_Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hussy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Matthew_Chapman<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Hussy is a 1980 British film directed by Matthew Chapman and starring Helen Mirren, John Shea and Paul Angelis.<EOS> |
| 78 | 76 | 25258 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Christopher_Miles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Allied Artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Rank_Organisation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Timothy Burrill<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dimitri_de_Grunwald<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Roger_Moore<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Lee J. Cobb<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Susannah York<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Christopher_Miles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Rank_Organisation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Allied_Artists_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dimitri_de_Grunwald<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Timothy_Burrill<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Moss_Hart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monja_Danischewsky<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Briley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>That Lucky Touch<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>West Germany<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1975_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:West_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_journalists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Pinewood_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Belgium<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Christopher_Miles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1975_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_John_Scott_(composer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Brussels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:That_Lucky_Touch<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_John_Briley<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>That Lucky Touch is a 1975 British-West German comedy film directed by Christopher Miles and starring Roger Moore, Susannah York and Shelley Winters.The film was shot at Pinewood Studios, with location shooting around Brussels. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jack Maxsted. It was originally entitled Heaven Save Us from Our Friends.<EOS> |
| 79 | 77 | 141215 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Romain_Gavras<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Interscope_Geffen_A&M_Records<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:XL_Recordings<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ian Hamrick<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Romain_Gavras<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Interscope_Geffen_A&M_Records<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:XL_Recordings<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Romain_Gavras<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maya_Arulpragasam<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Born Free<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_music_videos<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Music_video_controversies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:M.I.A._(rapper)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Born_Free_(music_video)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Music_videos_directed_by_Romain_Gavras<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>"Born Free" is the music video for English recording artist M.I.A.'s song of the same name. The video, which depicts a genocide against red-haired people, was filmed in California and directed by Romain Gavras as a nine-minute short film without the prior knowledge of M.I.A.'s record labels. Several incidents relating to the extrajudicial killing of Tamil males by the Sri Lankan Army filmed on mobile phones in Sri Lanka, some of which had been broadcast by news outlets worldwide, inspired the treatment for the film-video. The video's portrayal of military force, violence and brutality met with a positive critical reception, but much controversy worldwide, including a ban from YouTube in the US and UK. Some critics hailed its representation of oppression and political turmoil, while others criticised the more explicit material. The way the film was shot and the themes it covered drew comparisons to previous works by the artist, and other writer-directors' films such as The Hurt Locker and Punishment Park. It earned a nomination for "Best Dance Video" at the 2010 UK Music Video Awards.<EOS> |
| 80 | 78 | 81307 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_C._McGann<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:RKO_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_Stephens_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monroe_Shaff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_C._McGann<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:RKO_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_Stephens_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monroe_Shaff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Marion_Orth<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Dr. Christian Meets the Women<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_William_C._McGann<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dr._Christian_Meets_the_Women<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Dr._Christian_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Dr. Christian Meets the Women is a 1940 American film directed by William C. McGann, one of the series of six Dr. Christian films featuring Jean Hersholt.<EOS> |
| 81 | 79 | 57044 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_A._Prior<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Fritz Matthews<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_Spinell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sean_Holton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Fritz Matthews<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>William Zipp<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Cianetti<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_A._Prior<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_A._Prior<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Operation Warzone<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1988_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Vietnam_War_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_action_war_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_action_war_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Operation_Warzone<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_David_A._Prior<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Operation Warzone is a 1988 American Vietnam War film.<EOS> |
| 82 | 80 | 168837 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oliver_Drake_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:American_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Adele_Jergens<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Johnny_Carpenter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Glenn_Langan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oliver_Drake_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:American_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Johnny_Carpenter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Outlaw Treasure<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1955_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1955_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Outlaw_Treasure<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Oliver_Drake<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Outlaw Treasure is a 1955 American Western film directed by Oliver Drake and starring Johnny Carpenter, Adele Jergens, and Glenn Langan. It was one of the first movies released by American Releasing Corporation, which later became American International Pictures. (Samuel Z. Arkoff of AIP had worked with Johnny Carpenter previously on The Lawless Rider.)<EOS> |
| 83 | 81 | 126167 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chuck_Jones<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mel_Blanc<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Les_Tremayne<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chuck_Jones<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chuck_Jones<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_Selden_(author)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>A Very Merry Cricket<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Santa_Claus_in_television<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Santa_Claus_in_film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Broadcasting_Company_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_children's_animated_fantasy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Christmas_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_American_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_animated_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:New_York_City_in_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_animated_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_films_about_insects<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_Christmas_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1973_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Very_Merry_Cricket<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Television_shows_directed_by_Chuck_Jones<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Very Merry Cricket is a 1973 Christmas animated television special. It was directed by Chuck Jones. It originally aired on ABC on December 14, 1973. who also wrote the teleplay with George Selden. It was a sequel to their acclaimed adaptation of the 1960 book The Cricket in Times Square and was followed in 1975 by another sequel, Yankee Doodle Cricket.The show included two original songs by Dean Elliott and Marian Dern (Jones' wife): "Christmas in New York" and "What If Humans Were More Like Mice?"<EOS> |
| 84 | 82 | 161461 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Gary Graver<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Uncredited:<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Orson Welles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Oja Kodar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>François Reichenbach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Planfilm<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Specialty Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>François Reichenbach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Dominique Antoine<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Richard Drewett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Orson Welles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Oja Kodar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>François Reichenbach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Clifford Irving<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Elmyr de Hory<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Edith Irving<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Orson_Welles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gary_Graver<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:François_Reichenbach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oja_Kodar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:François_Reichenbach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Orson_Welles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oja_Kodar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>F for Fake<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:France<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:West_Germany<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Iran<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:France<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:West_Germany<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Iran<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_Spanish-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_France<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_French-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Almería<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Germany<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1973_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_con_artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Michel_Legrand<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_art_forgery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_avant-garde_and_experimental_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1973_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Fiction_with_unreliable_narrators<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_avant-garde_and_experimental_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Orson_Welles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_the_visual_arts<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Literary_forgeries<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:F_for_Fake<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Document_forgery<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>F for Fake (French: Vérités et mensonges, "Truths and lies"; Spanish: Fraude, "Fraud") is a 1973 docudrama film co-written, directed by, and starring Orson Welles who worked on the film alongside François Reichenbach, Oja Kodar, and Gary Graver. Initially released in 1973, it focuses on Elmyr de Hory's recounting of his career as a professional art forger; de Hory's story serves as the backdrop for a meandering investigation of the natures of authorship and authenticity, as well as the basis of the value of art. Far from serving as a traditional documentary on de Hory, the film also incorporates Welles's companion Oja Kodar, hoax biographer Clifford Irving, and Orson Welles as himself. F for Fake is sometimes considered an example of a film essay.In addition to the 88-minute film, in 1976, Welles also shot and edited a self-contained nine-minute short film as a "trailer", almost entirely composed of original material not found in the main film itself.<EOS> |
| 85 | 83 | 75070 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Albert_Pyun<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Artisan_Entertainment<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Randall_Emmett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>George Furla<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Paul Rosenblum<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Ken Aguado<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Albert Pyun<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dennis_Hopper<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tom_Sizemore<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Steven_Seagal<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jaime_Pressly<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ice-T<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kevin_Gage_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Albert_Pyun<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Artisan_Entertainment<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Albert_Pyun<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Randall_Emmett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Ticker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2001_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_action_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:MoviePass_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_chase_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Bulgaria<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Artisan_Entertainment_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Nu_Image_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Albert_Pyun<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Ticker_(2001_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2001_action_thriller_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Ticker is a 2001 American action film directed by Albert Pyun and starring Tom Sizemore, Jaime Pressly, Dennis Hopper, Steven Seagal, Ice-T, Kevin Gage, and Nas.<EOS> |
| 86 | 84 | 136469 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_A._Wellman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_O._Selznick<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_A._Wellman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_O._Selznick<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joseph_L._Mankiewicz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Percy_Heath_(screenwriter)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Herman_J._Mankiewicz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Man I Love<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Paramount_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1929_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_William_A._Wellman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1929_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Transitional_sound_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Man_I_Love_(1929_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Herman_J._Mankiewicz<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Man I Love (1929) is a part-talking sound film from Paramount Pictures produced in parallel silent and sound versions. This film survives in a copy sold to television in the 1950s. The film stars Richard Arlen. Some sources refer to this as Arlen's first sound film, but he co-starred with Nancy Carroll in Dorothy Arzner's Manhattan Cocktail (1928), another part-talking picture released by Paramount.<EOS> |
| 87 | 85 | 23845 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lyndall_Hobbs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lyndall Hobbs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Rowan Atkinson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Bull<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jo_Kendall<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lyndall_Hobbs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lyndall_Hobbs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rowan_Atkinson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Curtis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1983_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1983_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Richard_Curtis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1983_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Rowan_Atkinson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_on_Time_(1983_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Lyndall_Hobbs<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Dead on Time is a 1983 British short film directed by Lyndall Hobbs and written by Richard Curtis and Rowan Atkinson.<EOS> |
| 88 | 86 | 167020 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wilfred_Jackson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walt_Disney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Wilfred_Jackson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walt_Disney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Bird Store<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Columbia_Pictures_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_films_without_speech<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1932_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_films_about_cats<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Walt_Disney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_films_about_birds<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Columbia_Pictures_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Wilfred_Jackson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Silly_Symphonies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_Disney_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1932_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bird_Store<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1932_short_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Bird Store is a Silly Symphonies animated Disney short film. It was released on January 16, 1932, by Columbia Pictures. The cartoon marks the first recorded voice work of Clarence Nash (the original voice of Donald Duck) for Walt Disney Productions, and was also the final cartoon in the Silly Symphonies series to be released by Columbia Pictures.<EOS> |
| 89 | 87 | 82939 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_MacDonald_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:RKO_Radio_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eros_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Robert S. Baker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monty_Berman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jean_Kent<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mark_Stevens_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Bentley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_MacDonald_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:RKO_Radio_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eros_Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_S._Baker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monty_Berman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_S._Baker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Steve_Fisher_(writer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Gilling<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Lost Hours<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Film_noir<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_David_MacDonald_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1952_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1952_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Lost_Hours<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Isleworth_Studios<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Lost Hours (also known as The Big Frame) is a 1952 British second feature ('B') film noir directed by David MacDonald and starring Mark Stevens, Jean Kent and John Bentley. It was written by Steve Fisher and John Gilling. It was produced by Tempean Films which specialised in making second features at the time, and marked Kent's first "descent", as Chibnall and McFarlane put it, into B films after her 1940s stardom. It was released in the United States in 1953 by RKO Pictures.<EOS> |
| 90 | 88 | 7052 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Ustinov<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Peter Ustinov<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>George H. Brown<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Laurie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ralph_Richardson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Raymond Huntley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Ustinov<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Ustinov<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Ustinov<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>School for Secrets<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_France<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1946_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_1944<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_scientists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_1945<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_1939<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Peter_Ustinov<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_1940<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_war_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Denham_Film_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1946_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Two_Cities_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Battle_of_Britain_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:School_for_Secrets<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1946_war_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>School for Secrets (also known as The Secret Flight ) is a 1946 British black-and-white drama film written and directed by Peter Ustinov and starring Ralph Richardson. In leading supporting roles are David Tomlinson, Raymond Huntley, Finlay Currie, Richard Attenborough, John Laurie and Michael Hordern. Based on a 1942 RAF training film for would-be 'boffins' and developed with the full cooperation of the Air Ministry, the film celebrates the discovery of radar, its discoverers and the enabling culture. Produced by Two Cities Films, it was shot at Denham Studios with sets designed by the art director Carmen Dillon.<EOS> |
| 91 | 89 | 170316 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Matt Vancil, Ben Dobyns<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_Gentlemen_Productions<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Rennie Araucto<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Trin Miller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Brian Lewis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jennifer Page<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Nathan Rice<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ahren Buhmann<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Carol Roscoe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Christian Doyle<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Conner Marx<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jesse Lee Keeter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Matt Shimkus<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Samara Lerman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Scott C. Brown<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dead_Gentlemen_Productions<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Gamers: Hands of Fate<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_fantasy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2013_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_adventure_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2013_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_role-playing_games<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Gamers:_Hands_of_Fate<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Works_about_fandom<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Gamers: Hands of Fate is a 2013 gaming film written by Aubrey Kehres and Ben Dobyns and directed by Matt Vancil and Ben Dobyns. It is the second sequel of the 2002 film The Gamers by Dead Gentlemen Productions and was successfully funded via Kickstarter. It is produced by Zombie Orpheus Entertainment.<EOS> |
| 92 | 90 | 110914 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Bennett_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Dendy Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Bill Bennett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Argue<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gia_Carides<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Bennett_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Bennett_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Bennett_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Backlash<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1986_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1986_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_Australian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Backlash_(1986_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Bill_Bennett<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Backlash is a 1986 Australian film directed by Bill Bennett.<EOS> |
| 93 | 91 | 164396 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Powell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fox_Film_Company<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_Landau<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Louis_Hayward<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Judy_Gunn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Googie_Withers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bernard_Miles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Hutcheson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Powell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fox_Film_Company<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leslie_Landau<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Selwyn_Jepson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Love Test<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_by_Powell_and_Pressburger<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Love_Test<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Michael_Powell<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Love Test is a 1935 British romantic comedy film directed by Michael Powell and starring Judy Gunn, Louis Hayward, David Hutcheson and Googie Withers. It was made as a Quota quickie.<EOS> |
| 94 | 92 | 63571 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Brett_Leonard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Syfy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Avi Arad<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Gimel Everett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Christopher Petzel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Scott Karol<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jack Thompson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Rachael Taylor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Matthew Le Nevez<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Brett_Leonard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Syfy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Avi_Arad<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gimel_Everett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Film_soundtrack<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lionsgate_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2005_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2005_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Louisiana<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_films_about_revenge<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_horror_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_monster_movies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_missing_people<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Peak_oil_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_monster_movies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_racism<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Native_American_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_natural_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_natural_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Syfy_original_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_hunters<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Artisan_Entertainment_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_police_officers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2005_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_magic<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Sydney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_parallel_universes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Stan_Lee<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Live-action_films_based_on_Marvel_Comics<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_films_about_revenge<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_monster_movies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Mass_murder_in_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Roger_Mason_(musician)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Steve_Gerber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Brett_Leonard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Man-Thing_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Roy_Thomas<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Man-Thing is a 2005 monster film based on the Marvel Comics superhero of the same name. Directed by Brett Leonard and written by Hans Rodionoff, it stars Matthew Le Nevez, Rachael Taylor, and Jack Thompson, with Conan Stevens portraying the title character. The film follows a Louisiana sheriff (Le Nevez) as he investigates a series of deaths in a swamp, leading to him encountering a Seminole legend come to life, the Man-Thing, a shambling swamp-monster whose touch burns those who feel fear.Originally intended for a theatrical release in the United States, the film premiered on the Sci Fi Channel on April 30, 2005. The film received negative reviews from critics and was a box-office bomb. grossing out $1 million from a small release in international theaters.<EOS> |
| 95 | 93 | 69631 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nick_Grinde<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:MGM<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Robert Benchley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nick_Grinde<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:MGM<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Benchley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>How to Sleep<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Live_Action_Short_Film_Academy_Award_winners<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Sleep<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Nick_Grinde<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>How to Sleep is a short comedy film written by and starring humorist Robert Benchley. Filmed and released by MGM in 1935 (as part of their "Miniatures" series), it features Benchley as a narrator as well as film subject, discussing four parts of sleep—causes, methods, avoiding sleep, and waking up.<EOS> |
| 96 | 94 | 56000 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Catherine_Hardwicke<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>20<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Universal_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fox_Searchlight_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeff_Levy-Hinte<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Nikki Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Evan_Rachel_Wood<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Holly_Hunter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Thirteen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Soundtrack<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_depression<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:LGBT-related_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_female_buddy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Drama_films_based_on_actual_events<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_teen_LGBT-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Juvenile_sexuality_in_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_LGBT-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_drugs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lesbian-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_16_mm_film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_bullying<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_mother–daughter_relationships<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_self-harm<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Working_Title_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_teen_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_coming-of-age_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Female_bisexuality_in_film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:LGBT-related_films_based_on_actual_events<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Mark_Mothersbaugh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Fox_Searchlight_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_teen_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Middle_school_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_teenagers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Teen_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:LGBT-related_buddy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_puberty<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_adolescence<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thirteen_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Catherine_Hardwicke<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Thirteen is a 2003 psychological teen drama film directed by Catherine Hardwicke, written by Hardwicke and Nikki Reed, and starring Holly Hunter, Evan Rachel Wood and Reed with Jeremy Sisto, Brady Corbet, Deborah Kara Unger, Kip Pardue, Sarah Clarke, D. W. Moffett, Vanessa Hudgens (in her film acting debut), and Jenicka Carey in supporting roles. Loosely based on Reed's life from ages 12 to 13, the film's plot follows Tracy, a seventh-grade student in Los Angeles who begins dabbling in substance abuse, sex, self-harm, and crime after being befriended by a troubled classmate.The screenplay for Thirteen was written over six days by Hardwicke and the then-14-year-old Reed; Hardwicke, a former production designer, marking her directorial debut, independently raised funds herself for the production.Upon the film's debut at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2003, Hardwicke won the Sundance Directing (Drama) for the film. Fox Searchlight Pictures subsequently acquired Thirteen for distribution, giving the film a limited release in the United States beginning on August 20, 2003; the release would expand in September 2003 and the film went on to gross a total of $4.6 million at the U.S. box office.Though it received numerous favorable reviews from critics, Thirteen generated some controversy for its depiction of youth drug use (including inhalants, marijuana, LSD and alcohol), underage sexual behavior, and self-harm. The film earned Hunter an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress and Golden Globe nominations for Hunter and Wood for Best Supporting Actress and Best Actress in a Drama, respectively.<EOS> |
| 97 | 95 | 82037 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_Whaley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Trimark_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Scott Macaulay<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Robin O'Hara<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Jennifer Dewis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lindsay Marx<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ethan Hawke<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Leguizamo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Camryn Manheim<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Austin Pendleton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Val Kilmer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Karen Young<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Noah Fleiss<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_Whaley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Trimark_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_Whaley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Joe the King<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Trimark_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_New_York_City<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1999_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_dysfunctional_families<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_domestic_violence<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_child_abuse<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_1970s<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1999_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1999_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Sundance_Film_Festival_award_winners<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1999_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_the_King<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Frank_Whaley<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Joe the King is a 1999 drama film, written and directed by Frank Whaley, based largely on his own childhood and the childhood of his brother. It stars Noah Fleiss, Val Kilmer, Karen Young, Ethan Hawke, John Leguizamo, Austin Pendleton, Camryn Manheim, Max Ligosh, and James Costa. The film premiered at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival, where it won Whaley the Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award (tied with Guinevere) and a nomination for the Grand Jury Prize. It also got a nomination for the Open Palm Award from the Gotham Awards. Noah Fleiss also received a Young Artist Award nomination for Best Leading Actor in a Feature Film.<EOS> |
| 98 | 96 | 21598 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lou_Adler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lou_Adler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lou Adler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lou Lombardo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Cheech Marin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Strother Martin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Stacy Keach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Tommy Chong<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Edie Adams<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lou_Adler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lou_Lombardo_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lou_Adler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cheech_Marin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tommy_Chong<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Mexico<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Censored_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Paramount_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_California<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Arizona<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_drugs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_smoking<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Mexico<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_music_and_musicians<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Comedy_film_soundtracks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Film_controversies_in_South_Africa<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Lou_Adler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_comedy_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Censorship_in_South_Africa<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Records_soundtracks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cheech_&_Chong_(film_series)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_soundtrack_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Up_in_Smoke<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cheech_&_Chong_albums<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Up in Smoke (also referred to as Cheech & Chong's Up in Smoke) is a 1978 American buddy stoner comedy film directed by Lou Adler in his directional debut and starring Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong, Tom Skerritt, Edie Adams, Strother Martin, and Stacy Keach. It is Cheech & Chong's film debut.Cheech & Chong had been a counterculture comedy team for about ten years before they started reworking some of their material for their first film. Most of the film was shot in Los Angeles, California, including scenes set in Tijuana, while scenes set on the Mexican border were actually filmed at the border in Yuma, Arizona.While negatively received upon its release, Up in Smoke grossed over $104 million, is credited with establishing the stoner film genre, and is now considered a cult classic. In 2024, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".<EOS> |
| 99 | 97 | 25511 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alexander_Grasshoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:American_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Alexander Grasshoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Hutton_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Mary Castle<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alexander_Grasshoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:American_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alexander_Grasshoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alexander_Grasshoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Jailbreakers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_International_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_ghost_towns<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Jailbreakers<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Alex_Grasshoff<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Jailbreakers is a 1960 American film written, produced and directed by Alexander Grasshoff in his debut feature film that was released by American International Pictures as a double feature with Why Must I Die? (1960).<EOS> |
| 100 | 98 | 163045 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_Lang<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>20<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darryl_F._Zanuck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_LeBaron<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Betty_Grable<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Victor_Mature<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_Lang<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:20th_Century_Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darryl_F._Zanuck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_LeBaron<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Helen_Logan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Song of the Islands<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:20th_Century_Fox_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_musical_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Walter_Lang<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Song_of_the_Islands<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Hawaii<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Song of the Islands is a 1942 musical comedy film starring Betty Grable and Victor Mature. It was directed by Walter Lang and released through 20th Century Fox.<EOS> |
| 101 | 99 | 60206 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Guy_Ritchie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gramercy_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>PolyGram Filmed Entertainment<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Matthew_Vaughn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Sting<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Vinnie Jones<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jason Flemyng<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Dexter Fletcher<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Steven Mackintosh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jason Statham<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Nick Moran<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Guy_Ritchie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gramercy_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Matthew_Vaughn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Soundtrack from the Motion Picture Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>pop<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Reggae<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Britpop<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>Rock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1998_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_crime_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Universal_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_heist_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Gambling_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Edgar_Award-winning_works<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1998_directorial_debut_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_adapted_into_television_shows<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_drugs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Hood_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Hyperlink_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1998_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_neo-noir_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Summit_Entertainment_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_heist_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Matthew_Vaughn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_gangster_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Guy_Ritchie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Guy_Ritchie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:PolyGram_Filmed_Entertainment_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_films_about_cannabis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_John_Murphy_(composer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Gramercy_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:HandMade_Films_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lock,_Stock_and_Two_Smoking_Barrels<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_comedy_thriller_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels is a British 1998 neo-noir black comedy crime film written and directed by Guy Ritchie. It follows a heist involving a confident young card sharp who loses £500,000 to a powerful crime lord in a rigged game of three-card brag, prompting him to pay off his debts by enlisting his friends to help him rob a small-time gang operating out of the apartment next door. It stars an ensemble cast featuring Jason Flemyng, Dexter Fletcher, Nick Moran, Jason Statham, Steven Mackintosh, Vinnie Jones, and Sting.The film brought Ritchie international acclaim and introduced Statham (a former diver) and Jones (a former footballer) to worldwide audiences in their feature film debuts. It was also a commercial success, grossing over $28 million at the box office against a $1.35 million budget. A television spin-off called Lock, Stock... followed in 2000, running for seven episodes.<EOS> |
| 102 | 100 | 25700 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Owen_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Julian_Biggs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jackie_Burroughs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Michèle Chicoine<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Owen_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Julian_Biggs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Owen_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Notes for a Film About Donna & Gail<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:National_Film_Board_of_Canada_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1966_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1966_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_Screen_Award-winning_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Notes_for_a_Film_About_Donna_and_Gail<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Don_Owen<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Notes for a Film About Donna and Gail is a 1966 Canadian drama film, directed by Don Owen for the National Film Board of Canada. The film centres on Donna (Michèle Chicoine) and Gail (Jackie Burroughs), two young women who work together at a dress factory and live together as roommates, tracing the evolution and decline of their friendship in a documentary-style format. It shows the currents that brought them together and the facets of their natures that first made them seem compatible but eventually drove them apart. Their story reflects, to a degree, the situation of anyone who has ever shared the life of another person.The film makes use of the then-novel device of an unreliable narrator, ultimately revealing that the film is much more about the narrator's skewed perceptions of the women's relationship than it is about the women themselves. It was inspired in part by the contemporaneous films of Jean-Luc Godard.The characters of Donna and Gail recurred in Owen's 1967 feature film The Ernie Game. Prior to the release of The Ernie Game, in which Donna and Gail were involved in a love triangle with Alexis Kanner's Ernie, some critics who had seen only Notes perceived Donna and Gail as being in a quasi-lesbian relationship; however, Owen demurred on this perception by saying "I really don't know, because, well, what is a lesbian relationship?"<EOS> |
| 103 | 101 | 79200 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Lawrence Bassoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Crown_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Patrick Houser<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Chip McAllister<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Hilary Shapiro<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>D. W. Brown<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Pamela G. Kay<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Peter Ellenstein<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Crown_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Weekend Pass<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Military_humor_in_film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Los_Angeles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_sex_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_sex_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Crown_International_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Weekend_Pass<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Weekend Pass is a 1984 U.S. comedy film written and directed by Lawrence Bassoff, based on a story by Mark Tenser. It's the first film for Phil Hartman under his real name.<EOS> |
| 104 | 102 | 45241 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Chaffey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>International Picture Show Company<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Irwin_Kostal<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bonita_Granville<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>William Beaudine Jr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:James_Stewart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stephanie_Zimbalist<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mickey_Rooney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alice_Faye<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Sharrett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pernell_Roberts<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lassie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Chaffey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bonita_Granville<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_M._Sherman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_B._Sherman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jean_Holloway<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Original Motion Picture Soundtrack<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Magic of Lassie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Magic of Lassie:<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Soundtrack<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_musical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_musical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Utah<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_California<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_California<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Nevada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_orphans<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Colorado<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_dogs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_1970s<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Don_Chaffey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Irwin_Kostal<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Musicals_by_the_Sherman_Brothers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_soundtrack_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lassie_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Drama_film_soundtracks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1979_soundtrack_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Musical_film_soundtracks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Magic_of_Lassie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Pickwick_Records_soundtracks<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Magic of Lassie is a 1978 American musical drama film directed by Don Chaffey, and starring Lassie, James Stewart (in his final appearance in a domestically-released live action feature film), Stephanie Zimbalist, Pernell Roberts and Michael Sharrett, with cameo appearances by Mickey Rooney and Alice Faye (in her final film role). Stewart appeared in one of only three musical film roles that he played: the first was Born to Dance (1936) in which he introduced the Cole Porter standard "Easy To Love" and the second was Pot O' Gold (1941). The screenplay and song score are supplied by the prolific Sherman Brothers, who worked as staff songwriters for Walt Disney and wrote songs for his films such as Mary Poppins (1964). Their song "When You're Loved" was nominated for an Academy Award for "Best Original Song" and was sung by Debby Boone. It is also the only musical film featuring Lassie.Released in the wake of Star Wars, the film was critically panned as old-fashioned, and flopped at the box office. Critics expressed dismay at Stewart singing unmemorable songs as the grandfather. Following the film's failure, he semiretired from acting.<EOS> |
| 105 | 103 | 160178 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tex_Avery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fred_Quimby<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sara_Berner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Leone LeDoux<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_Graham_(voice_actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tex_Avery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fred_Quimby<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Henry_Wilson_Allen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Slap Happy Lion<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1947_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_jungles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Fred_Quimby<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Scott_Bradley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_cartoon_studio_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Henry_Wilson_Allen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1947_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1947_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_films_about_lions<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slap_Happy_Lion<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Tex_Avery<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Slap Happy Lion is a 1947 American animated short film directed by Tex Avery and produced by Fred Quimby for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Released on September 20, 1947, the short details the tragic downfall of a lion from king of the beasts to a gibbering, pill-popping wreck. It is narrated by a mouse whose torments drove him crazy. The mouse's voice was supplied by Frank Graham. Scott Bradley provided the music.<EOS> |
| 106 | 104 | 107351 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bernard_Knowles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>John Ainsworth<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Rank Film Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Michael Eland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:James_Robertson_Justice<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Martine_Carol<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Shirley_Anne_Field<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anthony_Steel_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jess_Conrad<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bernard_Knowles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rank_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Hell Is Empty<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1967_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Prague<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Prague<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_crime_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Hell_Is_Empty<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Bernard_Knowles<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Hell is Empty is a 1967 British crime film directed by Bernard Knowles and John Ainsworth, and starring Martine Carol, Anthony Steel, Shirley Anne Field and James Robertson Justice. It was written by Ainsworth from a screenplay by Knowles and George Fowler, based on the 1958 novel of the same title by J.F. Straker.<EOS> |
| 107 | 105 | 136426 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Benton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Altman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Scott Bushnell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joanna_Cassidy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Art_Carney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lily_Tomlin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Macy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eugene_Roche<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Benton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Altman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rodolfo_Sonego<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Benton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Late Show<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Bros._films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Edgar_Award-winning_works<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1977_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_neo-noir_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_detective_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Robert_Benton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Late_Show_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Robert_Benton<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Late Show is a 1977 American neo-noir comedy-mystery film, written and directed by Robert Benton and produced by Robert Altman. It stars Art Carney, Lily Tomlin, Bill Macy, Eugene Roche, and Joanna Cassidy.A drama with a few comic moments, the story follows an aging detective trying to solve the case of his partner's murder while dealing with a flamboyant new client.Benton was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay in 1977.<EOS> |
| 108 | 106 | 44559 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mark_Robson_(film_director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>F. Hugh Herbert<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Mark Robson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Niven<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stewart_Granger<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ava_Gardner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mark_Robson_(film_director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mark_Robson_(film_director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:F._Hugh_Herbert<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:F._Hugh_Herbert<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Little Hut<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_films_based_on_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_films_based_on_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1957_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_on_uninhabited_islands<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1957_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Little_Hut<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Mark_Robson<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Little Hut is a 1957 British romantic comedy film made by MGM starring Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger and David Niven. It was directed by Mark Robson, produced by Robson and F. Hugh Herbert, from a screenplay by Herbert, adapted by Nancy Mitford from the play La petite hutte by André Roussin.<EOS> |
| 109 | 107 | 128089 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Megan Simpson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Tom Parkinson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Phil Gerlach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chris_Haywood<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Lauren Jackson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Josh Picker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ken_Catran<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Alex<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>New Zealand<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1992_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:New_Zealand_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_Olympic_swimming_and_diving<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_the_1960_Summer_Olympics<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Alex is a 1993 Australian-New Zealand drama film directed by Megan Simpson and starring Lauren Jackson, Chris Haywood, and Josh Picker. It is based on a popular young adult novel by Tessa Duder. The film was never released theatrically in Australia, but shown in some foreign territories and went straight to video.<EOS> |
| 110 | 108 | 8651 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Julian_Schnabel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Third_Rail_Releasing<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Jon Kilik<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bob_Ezrin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hal_Willner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Tom Sarig<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lou_Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Emmanuelle_Seigner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Julian_Schnabel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Third_Rail_Releasing<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Berlin: Live at St. Ann's Warehouse<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Berlin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rock_music<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2007_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Concert_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Live_video_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Julian_Schnabel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lou_Reed_live_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2008_live_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2008_video_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Albums_produced_by_Hal_Willner<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Albums_produced_by_Bob_Ezrin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Berlin:_Live_at_St._Ann's_Warehouse<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lou_Reed_video_albums<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Berlin: Live at St. Ann's Warehouse is a concert film and live album by Lou Reed released in 2008. The concert film was directed by Julian Schnabel, live at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn during five nights in December 2006. Background shots of the characters Jim and Caroline were done by Lola Schnabel.The Berlin tour was the first time Lou Reed had played the full album live in over 30 years, after the original album had been a critical and commercial disappointment (in spite of it being a top 10 album hitting #7 in the UK and going Silver). Individual songs had been played, but not the entire album.The concert film and album both feature three non-Berlin songs as an encore, "Candy Says", "Rock Minuet" and "Sweet Jane".<EOS> |
| 111 | 109 | 90946 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Rafal Sokolowski<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Level Film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Aeschylus Poulos<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Carmody<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Daniel Beckerman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Aaron_Ashmore<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Raoul_Trujillo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kaniehtiio_Horn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Kapelos<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Brian_J._Smith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Carmody<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>22<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2018_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Toronto<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_thriller_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:22_Chaser<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2018_thriller_drama_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>22-Chaser is a 2018 Canadian thriller drama film directed by Rafal Sokolowski, written by Jeremy Boxen, and starring Brian J. Smith, Raoul Trujillo, Aaron Ashmore, Kaniehtiio Horn, and John Kapelos. The story centers on a tow truck driver who has to decide whether to abandon his moral code in order to provide for his family. Produced by Don Carmody, Daniel Beckerman, and Aeschylus Poulos, it was released on July 6, 2018, in Canada.<EOS> |
| 112 | 110 | 103839 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>John Lechago<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Full_Moon_Features<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_Band<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Trent_Haaga<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Al Burke<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Darrow Igus<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jessica Whitaker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Michael Rupnow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Oliva Dawn York<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Spiral Jackson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Tai Chan Ngo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Victoria De Mare<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Full_Moon_Features<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_Band<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Killjoy 3<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_slasher_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Horror_films_about_clowns<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Blaxploitation_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_comedy_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Killjoy_3<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Killjoy<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Killjoy 3 (also known as Killjoy's Revenge) is a 2010 American slasher comedy film and sequel to Full Moon's hit urban horror film, Killjoy. Released in 2010, this film is one of several made by Full Moon Entertainment in an attempt to resurrect old franchises. Other new films included Puppet Master: Axis of Evil and Demonic Toys 2.<EOS> |
| 113 | 111 | 19812 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oliver_Drake_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Monogram Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_J._Bigelow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oliver_Drake_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monogram_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_J._Bigelow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Riders of the Dawn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1945_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Monogram_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1945_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Riders_of_the_Dawn_(1945_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Oliver_Drake<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Riders of the Dawn (re-titled for television as Riding the Dusty Trail) is a 1945 American Western film directed by Oliver Drake and starring Jimmy Wakely, Lee 'Lasses' White and Sarah Padden. It was produced and distributed by Monogram Pictures. The film's sets were designed by the art director Vin Taylor.<EOS> |
| 114 | 112 | 82490 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Dan Cutforth<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Jane Lipsitz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>YouTube<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lindsey Stirling<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Adina Friedman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Rich Eckersley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Lindsey Stirling<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:YouTube<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Lindsey Stirling: Brave Enough<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Worldwide<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2010s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2017_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Biographical_films_about_musicians<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2017_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Autobiographical_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_women_in_music<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Lindsey_Stirling:_Brave_Enough<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_singers<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Lindsey Stirling: Brave Enough is a 2017 American autobiographical documentary concert film about violinist, songwriter and dancer Lindsey Stirling. The film was distributed exclusively via YouTube as paid premium content. The film was directed by Dan Cutforth and Jane Lipsitz who also directed the movies Katy Perry: Part of Me and Justin Bieber: Never Say Never.<EOS> |
| 115 | 113 | 128908 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Andrew Gallerani<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bertelsmann_Music_Group<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Heath McLaughlin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bertelsmann_Music_Group<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Just Write<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1997_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1997_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_California<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_California<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Just_Write<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1997_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Just Write is a 1997 American romantic comedy film directed by Andrew Gallerani starring Jeremy Piven, Sherilyn Fenn, JoBeth Williams and Wallace Shawn.<EOS> |
| 116 | 114 | 123571 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gary_Nelson_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:New_World_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Ronald Jacobs<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ruth_Gordon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Le_Mat<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gary_Coleman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dee_Wallace<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_Olkewicz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Don_Adams<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gary_Nelson_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:New_World_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sam_Bobrick<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Jimmy the Kid<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_American_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1982_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_kidnapping<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:New_World_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_John_Cameron<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Gary_Nelson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Jimmy_the_Kid<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Donald_E._Westlake<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Jimmy the Kid is a 1982 American comedy film starring Gary Coleman and Paul Le Mat. It was directed by Gary Nelson, produced by Ronald Jacobs, and released on November 12, 1982 by New World Pictures. Following 1981's On the Right Track, it was the second theatrical film release starring Coleman.<EOS> |
| 117 | 115 | 25604 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_Buchanan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:American_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Larry Buchanan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Les_Tremayne<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Monica Gayle<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_Buchanan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:American_International_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_Buchanan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_Buchanan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Strawberries Need Rain<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_International_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Strawberries_Need_Rain<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Larry_Buchanan<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Strawberries Need Rain is a 1970 film directed by Larry Buchanan and starring Les Tremayne and Monica Gayle. The film was inspired by the works of Ingmar Bergman, and Buchanan allegedly persuaded some theatre owners to advertising it as a Bergman film. It was shot in various German towns in the Texas Hill Country. Buchanan described the story as "essentially European in nature".<EOS> |
| 118 | 116 | 167181 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tomasz_Wiszniewski<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Chris Burdza, Paula Paizes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Bob Hoskins, Sergiusz Zymelka and Krzysztof Majchrzak<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tomasz_Wiszniewski<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Where Eskimos Live<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2002_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:German_war_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_war_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_war_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_war_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Bosnian_War_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2002_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Polish_war_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Yugoslav_Wars_in_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Where_Eskimos_Live<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Polish_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Where Eskimos Live (Polish: Tam, gdzie żyją Eskimosi) is a feature film released in 2002. It was a Polish-American-British and Germany co-operation.Sharkey, posing as a UNICEF rescuer of war orphans but really part of the sinister world of child trafficking, picks up Vlado, an orphan of war dreaming of freedom and a better life. They embark upon a strange and enlightening journey through war-torn Bosnia. As they struggle to leave the country and fight to stay alive, they discover love and compassion from which emerges moral and spiritual redemption.<EOS> |
| 119 | 117 | 165152 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mervyn_LeRoy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Warner Brothers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Mervyn LeRoy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Everett_Horton<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alan_Mowbray<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fernand_Gravey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joan_Blondell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mervyn_LeRoy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Brothers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mervyn_LeRoy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Krasna<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Groucho_Marx<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The King and the Chorus Girl<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Paris<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Bros._films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1937_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1937_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_King_and_the_Chorus_Girl<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Mervyn_LeRoy<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The King and the Chorus Girl is a 1937 American romantic comedy film directed by Mervyn LeRoy and starring Fernand Gravey, Joan Blondell and Edward Everett Horton.Gravey (billed as "Gravet") was at the time the subject of a significant studio publicity campaign to build his image.The film is notable for being the only one with a screenplay officially credited to Groucho Marx.<EOS> |
| 120 | 118 | 58561 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:S._Roy_Luby<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monogram_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_W._Weeks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dick_Ross<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anna_Bell_Weeks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:S._Roy_Luby<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monogram_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_W._Weeks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dick_Ross<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anna_Bell_Weeks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Hoerl<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oliver_Drake_(filmmaker)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Arizona Stage Coach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Arizona<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Monogram_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_S._Roy_Luby<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Arizona_Stage_Coach<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Range_Busters<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Arizona Stage Coach is a 1942 American Western film directed by S. Roy Luby. The film is the sixteenth in Monogram Pictures' "Range Busters" series, and it stars Ray "Crash" Corrigan as Crash, John "Dusty" King as Dusty and Max "Alibi" Terhune as Alibi, with Nell O'Day, Charles King and Riley Hill.This is the last film in the series with the original main cast; in the next film, Texas to Bataan, "Davy" Sharpe replaces "Crash" Corrigan.<EOS> |
| 121 | 119 | 69623 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Ian Fordyce<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Frost<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Cleese<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Palin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Connie_Booth<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Graham Chapman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dick_Vosburgh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Tim Brooke-Taylor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gillian_Lind<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Frost<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Marty_Feldman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Cleese<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tim_Brooke-Taylor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Graham_Chapman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>How to Irritate People.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Television_in_the_United_Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Television_in_the_United_Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Quizzes_and_game_shows_in_popular_culture<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1968_television_specials<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Mockumentaries<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_to_Irritate_People<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Parodies<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>How to Irritate People is a 1968 British mockumentary sketch comedy television special recorded in the UK at LWT on 14 November 1968 and written by John Cleese, Graham Chapman, Marty Feldman and Tim Brooke-Taylor. Cleese, Chapman, and Brooke-Taylor also feature in it, along with future Monty Python collaborators Michael Palin and Connie Booth.In various sketches, Cleese demonstrates exactly what the title suggests—how to irritate people, although this is done in a much more conventional way than the absurdity and surrealism of similar Monty Python sketches.<EOS> |
| 122 | 120 | 117692 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maurice_Elvey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Jeffrey Bernerd<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Maurice_Elvey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Devil's Foot<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Silent_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1921_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_silent_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1921_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Silent_mystery_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1921_crime_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil's_Foot_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_mystery_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Devil's Foot is a 1921 British short film directed by Maurice Elvey starring Eille Norwood as Sherlock Holmes.Following "The Dying Detective" (1921), the film is the second in the Stoll Pictures' short film series The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.<EOS> |
| 123 | 121 | 126240 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Buzzell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Columbia Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Buddy_Adler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ray_Milland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rosalind_Russell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Buzzell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Buddy_Adler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_Hoffman_(screenwriter)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_Tashlin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hugo_Butler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ian_McLellan_Hunter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>A Woman of Distinction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Columbia_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Boston<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Frank_Tashlin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Woman_of_Distinction<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Edward_Buzzell<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Woman of Distinction is a 1950 American screwball romantic comedy film directed by Edward Buzzell and starring Rosalind Russell, Ray Milland and Edmund Gwenn. It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures.<EOS> |
| 124 | 122 | 169605 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Thorpe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chesterfield_Motion_Pictures_Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_R._Batcheller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_Byron_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Marie_Prevost<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Evalyn_Knapp<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Thorpe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chesterfield_Motion_Pictures_Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_R._Batcheller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mary_Eunice_McCarthy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Slightly Married<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1932_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Chesterfield_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Richard_Thorpe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Slightly_Married<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1932_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Slightly Married, also known as Strange Marriage, is a 1932 American pre-Code romantic comedy film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Evalyn Knapp, Walter Byron and Marie Prevost.<EOS> |
| 125 | 123 | 165531 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ray_McCarey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>20<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Ralph Dietrich<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Walter Morosco<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mary_Beth_Hughes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_Montgomery_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alan_Mowbray<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ray_McCarey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:20th_Century_Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Cowboy and the Blonde<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_Western_(genre)_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:20th_Century_Fox_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ray_McCarey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Cowboy_and_the_Blonde<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Cowboy and the Blonde is a 1941 American western comedy film directed by Ray McCarey and starring Mary Beth Hughes, George Montgomery and Alan Mowbray. It was produced and distributed by 20th Century Fox.<EOS> |
| 126 | 124 | 163613 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_Bryce<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>20<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>John Findlay<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Greta Gynt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Frank Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Meinhart Maur<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_Bryce<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:20th_Century_Fox<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alex_Bryce<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Last Barricade<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:20th_Century_Fox_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Wembley_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1938_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Quota_quickies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Spain<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1938_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Last_Barricade<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Alex_Bryce<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Last Barricade is a 1938 British drama film directed by Alex Bryce and starring Frank Fox, Greta Gynt and Meinhart Maur. It was produced by the British subsidiary of 20th Century Fox at the company's Wembley Studios in London for release as a Quota Quickie. The film's sets were designed by the art director Carmen Dillon.<EOS> |
| 127 | 125 | 133924 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:C.B._Harding<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros._Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_the_Cable_Guy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Engvall<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Alan_Grier<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ron_White<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeff_Foxworthy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:C.B._Harding<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros._Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Bros._films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Country_music_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blue_Collar_Comedy_Tour:_The_Movie<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Stand-up_comedy_concert_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie is a 2003 American stand-up comedy concert film from Warner Bros. Pictures. It stars comedians Jeff Foxworthy and Bill Engvall and fellow Blue Collar comics Ron White and Larry the Cable Guy. The movie is similar in nature to that of The Original Kings of Comedy. It was followed by two direct-to-video sequels, Blue Collar Comedy Tour Rides Again (2004) and Blue Collar Comedy Tour: One for the Road (2006). The film received critical acclaim.<EOS> |
| 128 | 126 | 144732 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_A._Pollard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Beaumont<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_A._Pollard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Beaumont<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Great Day<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_musical_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_unfinished_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Great_Day_(unfinished_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_musical_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Great Day is an unfinished 1930 American pre-Code musical film, which was to star, in alphabetical order, Johnny Mack Brown, Joan Crawford, John Miljan, Anita Page, Marjorie Rambeau and John Charles Thomas.<EOS> |
| 129 | 127 | 84635 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ralph_Thomas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Republic_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>United States:<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Betty_Box<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stanley_Holloway<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Donald_Sinden<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joan_Rice<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:James_Hayter_(actor)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Odile_Versois<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ralph_Thomas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Republic_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Betty_Box<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robin_Estridge<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>A Day to Remember<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_France<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_Irish_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Pinewood_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1953_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ralph_Thomas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Clifton_Parker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1953_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Day_to_Remember_(1953_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Betty_Box<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Day to Remember is a 1953 British comedy drama film directed by Ralph Thomas and starring an ensemble cast including Stanley Holloway, Donald Sinden, James Hayter and Bill Owen.Sinden wrote in his memoirs "what a delightful film this turned out to be" adding Ralph Thomas was "the most cuddly of directors" who it was a relief to work with after having made Mogambo with John Ford.<EOS> |
| 130 | 128 | 119165 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Victor_Adamson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Superior Talking Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Victor Adamson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Victor_Adamson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Victor_Adamson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:L._V._Jefferson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Fighting Cowboy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1933_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Victor_Adamson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Fighting_Cowboy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1933_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Fighting Cowboy is a 1933 American Western film directed by Victor Adamson and starring Jay Wilsey, Genee Boutell and Allen Holbrook.<EOS> |
| 131 | 129 | 134395 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dave_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Max_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jackson_Beck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Mercer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bud_Collyer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joan_Alexander<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Julian Noa<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dave_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Max_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Seymour_Kneitel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Isadore_Sparber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Superman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Paramount_Pictures_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Articles_containing_video_clips<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Mad_scientist_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Fleischer_Studios_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Short_films_directed_by_Dave_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Superman_animated_shorts<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_animated_superhero_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Superman (1941), also known as The Mad Scientist, is the first installment in a series of seventeen animated Technicolor short films based upon the DC Comics character Superman. It was produced by Fleischer Studios and released to theaters by Paramount Pictures on September 26, 1941. Superman ranked number 33 in a list of the fifty greatest cartoons of all time sourced from a 1994 poll of 1000 animation professionals, and was nominated for the 1942 Academy Award for Best Animated Short Subject.<EOS> |
| 132 | 130 | 52306 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Allan_Seidelman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:CBS<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Inman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dan_Witt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeffrey_R._Coates<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Timothy_M._Bourne<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Elizabeth_McGovern<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:James_Woods<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Len_Cariou<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Allan_Seidelman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:CBS<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Inman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dan_Witt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeffrey_R._Coates<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Timothy_M._Bourne<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>Drama<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>Comedy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Hallmark_Hall_of_Fame_episodes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1996_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1996_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1996_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Summer_of_Ben_Tyler<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Arthur_Allan_Seidelman<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Summer of Ben Tyler is an American drama television film that premiered on CBS on December 15, 1996, as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame anthology series. The film is directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman and written by Robert Inman. It stars James Woods as an up-and-coming lawyer, alongside Elizabeth McGovern, Len Cariou, Julia McIlvaine, Charles Mattocks, Kevin Isola, Clifton James, and Anita Gillette. Woods received a Golden Globe Award nomination for his performance.<EOS> |
| 133 | 131 | 102507 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_L._Stein<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:First_National_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Irving_Asher<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jean_Muir_(actress)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hans_Söhnker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_L._Stein<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Irving_Asher<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Brock_Williams_(screenwriter)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Faithful<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Warner_Bros._films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Paul_L._Stein<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1936_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_London<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Teddington_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Quota_quickies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1936_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_musical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_musical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Faithful_(1936_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lost_British_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Faithful is a 1936 British musical drama film, directed by Paul L. Stein and starring Jean Muir and Hans Söhnker.The film was made by Warner Brothers at Teddington Studios as a quota quickie production, with an original screenplay by Brock Williams and music by Pierre Neuville. Faithful is now classed as a lost film.The plot deals with two pupils from a provincial music conservatory who elope, marry, and come to London to try their luck. The husband becomes a singer in a nightclub, and is soon targeted by a predatory socialite. They start an affair, the wife finds out about it and decides to leave her husband, until matters are smoothed over by a third-party who wishes the couple well.<EOS> |
| 134 | 132 | 117762 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Lachman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Columbia Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Lachman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Devil Is Driving<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Columbia_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1937_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1937_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Harry_Lachman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Devil_Is_Driving_(1937_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_William_Perlberg<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Devil Is Driving is a 1937 American drama film directed by Harry Lachman and starring Richard Dix, Joan Perry and Nana Bryant.<EOS> |
| 135 | 133 | 160151 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Ted Robinson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Ric Pellizerri<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>David Goldie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Graham Thorburn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Helene Harris<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Martin Williams<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Moir<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Barry_Otto<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Coleby<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Elizabeth_Alexander_(actress)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anne_Brooksbank<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Caswell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alma_De_Groen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Singles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_Australian_television_miniseries<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_Australian_television_series_debuts<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Singles_(miniseries)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_Australian_television_series_endings<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Singles is a 1984 Australian miniseries about a 30 something woman having a series of relationships with men. It consists of five self-contained plays.The Sun Herald said Elizabeth Alexander gives "a fine fraught performance".<EOS> |
| 136 | 134 | 134394 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Seymour Kneitel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Dan Gordon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Isadore Sparber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Dave Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros._Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Sam Buchwald<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Seymour Kneitel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Max_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>I. Sparber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Dan Gordon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jack Mercer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bud_Collyer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jackson Beck<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Joan Alexander<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Julian Noa<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Seymour_Kneitel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dan_Gordon_(animator)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dave_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Isadore_Sparber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros._Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Seymour_Kneitel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dan_Gordon_(animator)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Max_Fleischer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Isadore_Sparber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Seymour_Kneitel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dan_Gordon_(animator)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Isadore_Sparber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Superman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Rotoscoped_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_action_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Superman_animated_shorts<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Famous_Studios_series_and_characters<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_short_film_series<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Fleischer_Studios_series_and_characters<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Film_series_introduced_in_1941<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1943_disestablishments<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Superman_(1940s_animated_film_series)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_animated_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Fleischer Superman cartoons are a series of seventeen American animated superhero short films released in Technicolor by Paramount Pictures and based upon the comic book character Superman, making them his first animated appearance.They were originally produced by Fleischer Studios, which completed the initial short and eight further cartoons in 1941 and 1942. Production was resumed in May 1942 by Famous Studios, the successor company to Fleischer, which produced eight more cartoons in 1942–1943. Superman was the final animated series initiated by Fleischer Studios before Famous Studios officially took over production.Although all entries are in the public domain in the United States, ancillary rights, such as merchandising contract rights, as well as the original 35 mm master elements, are owned today by Warner Bros., which has also owned Superman's publisher, DC Comics, since 1969. In 2023, Warner Bros. released a Blu-ray set containing the 17 cartoons, taken from high-definition restorations of the original 35mm source elements.<EOS> |
| 137 | 135 | 163123 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Godfrey_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Distributors_Corporation_of_America<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Donald Hyde<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Raymond_Burr<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Angela_Lansbury<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Godfrey_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Distributors_Corporation_of_America<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ewald_André_Dupont<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Please Murder Me<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Please Murder Me!<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Film_noir<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_crime_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1956_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Albert_Glasser<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_television_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_crime_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Peter_Godfrey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Please_Murder_Me<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Public_domain<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Please Murder Me! is a 1956 American film noir directed by Peter Godfrey and starring Angela Lansbury, Raymond Burr and Dick Foran. The film contains an incomplete copyright notice omitting mention of its claimant and has fallen into the public domain. It was Godfrey’s final film before his death in 1970.<EOS> |
| 138 | 136 | 124309 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_McDonald_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Monogram Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_F._Broidy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Martha_Hyer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Lauter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Philip_Van_Zandt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Kirby_Grant<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_McDonald_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monogram_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_F._Broidy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:James_Oliver_Curwood<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_Raynor_(writer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Yukon Gold<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_American_novels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1952_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1952_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Frank_McDonald<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Monogram_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Northern_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Royal_Canadian_Mounted_Police_in_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_James_Oliver_Curwood<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Yukon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yukon_Gold_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Corporal_Rod_Webb_(film_series)<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Yukon Gold is a 1952 American Northern film directed by Frank McDonald and starring Kirby Grant, Martha Hyer and Harry Lauter. The film was seventh in the series of ten films featuring Kirby Grant as a Canadian Mountie.<EOS> |
| 139 | 137 | 167339 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Koch Vision, Discovery Channel, and Vision TV<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ric_Esther_Bienstock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Felix Golubev<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Discovery_Channel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Koch_Vision<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Vision_TV<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ric_Esther_Bienstock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Resurrection Tomb Mystery<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>US/Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_documentary_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Simcha_Jacobovici<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_documentary_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Discovery_Channel_original_programming<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Resurrection_Tomb_Mystery<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:VisionTV_original_programming<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Resurrection Tomb Mystery is a television documentary program produced and first broadcast on the Discovery Channel and Vision TV in Canada on Thursday, April 12 at 10pm e/p during Easter week 2012. The documentary was executive produced by Simcha Jacobovici, Ric Esther Bienstock and Felix Golubev of Associated Producers, Ltd.The documentary was preceded by a companion book authored by James Tabor, Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte, and Jacobovici entitled, The Jesus Discovery. The documentary and book claimed to have revealed the earliest evidence of resurrection of Jesus ever discovered.<EOS> |
| 140 | 138 | 125714 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Carl_Urbano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Lew Keller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Art Direction:<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Gerald Nevius<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>John Sutherland Productions<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_Gordon_(animator)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>John Sutherland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Carl_Urbano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:George_Gordon_(animator)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>A Is for Atom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Articles_containing_video_clips<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_short_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1953_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1953_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Eugene_Poddany<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_animated_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Sponsored_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Documentary_films_about_nuclear_technology<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Is_for_Atom<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:General_Electric_sponsorships<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Is for Atom (1953) is a 14-minute promotional animated short documentary film created by John Sutherland and sponsored by General Electric (GE). The short documentary, which is now in the public domain, explains what an atom is, how nuclear energy is released from certain kinds of atoms, the peacetime uses of nuclear power, and the by-products of nuclear fission. The film is Sutherland's most-decorated film, having won numerous honors at film festivals.The film also received a theatrical release, opening at the Pantages and Hillstreet Theatres in Los Angeles on July 2, 1953. The distributor was Al O. Bondy, who made the short available for free.<EOS> |
| 141 | 139 | 85798 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sandy_Smolan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:CBS<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Randy_T._Siegel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tiffany_Hegerty<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Richard_Crenna<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cotter_Smith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rhea_Perlman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tom_Guiry<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda_Kelsey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joycelyn_O'Brien<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sandy_Smolan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:CBS<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Randy_T._Siegel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tiffany_Hegerty<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>Drama<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>Family<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>Biography<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_adoption<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_biographical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_drama_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_dysfunctional_families<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_child_abuse<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_biographical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_legal_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_courtroom_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_legal_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Place_to_Be_Loved<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_television_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Place to Be Loved is a 1993 American television film with Richard Crenna and Rhea Perlman. It was released in the United Kingdom under the title Shattered Family. The film is based on the story of Gregory Kingsley, who was the first American child to legally sever ties with a parent at the age of twelve. It was broadcast on CBS on April 4, 1993.<EOS> |
| 142 | 140 | 159729 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Mark Richardson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Jack Shaoul<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Mark Richardson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Jack Shaoul<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joe_Pantoliano<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Rhys-Davies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Amy_Wright<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Danny_Gerard<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Robot in the Family<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1994_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1994_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_robot_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Robot_in_the_Family<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1994_science_fiction_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Robot in the Family (also known as Golddigger) is a 1994 American comedy film produced and directed by Mark Richardson and Jack Shaoul. It was written by Shaoul and stars Joe Pantoliano, John Rhys-Davies, Danny Gerard, and Amy Wright.<EOS> |
| 143 | 141 | 165447 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Friz_Freleng<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gerry_Chiniquy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Co-director:<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_Artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Friz Freleng<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_DePatie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_Storch<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Frees<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pat_Harrington,_Jr.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Friz_Freleng<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gerry_Chiniquy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:United_Artists<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Friz_Freleng<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_DePatie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_W._Dunn_(animator)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1965_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1965_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_William_Lava<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_American_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1960s_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Short_films_directed_by_Friz_Freleng<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:DePatie–Freleng_Enterprises_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1965_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Gerry_Chiniquy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Great_De_Gaulle_Stone_Operation<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:The_Inspector<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Great De Gaulle Stone Operation is the first short in the Inspector series of theatrical cartoons. A total of 34 entries were produced between 1965 and 1969.<EOS> |
| 144 | 142 | 170964 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ub_Iwerks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:National_Film_Board_of_Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Department_of_National_Defence_(Canada)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walt_Disney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Billy Bletcher as The Devil<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Pinto Colvig as Vocal Effects<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Walt Disney as The Cow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ub_Iwerks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:National_Film_Board_of_Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Department_of_National_Defence_(Canada)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walt_Disney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Stop That Tank!<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_short_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Quebec_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:National_Film_Board_of_Canada_documentaries<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_live_action_and_animation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Walt_Disney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ub_Iwerks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_Disney_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_World_War_II_propaganda_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:National_Film_Board_of_Canada_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cultural_depictions_of_Adolf_Hitler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1942_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_animated_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Disney_educational_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_educational_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Stop_That_Tank!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_educational_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Stop That Tank! (aka Boys Anti-Tank Rifle) is a 22-minute 1942 instructional film created during World War II by Walt Disney Productions for the Directorate of Military Training, The Department of National Defence and the National Film Board of Canada (NFB). Its purpose, akin to "edutainment", was to instruct Canadian soldiers in the handling and care of the Boys Mk.1 Anti-tank rifle for use in combat against Nazi tanks. The film presented information in an entertaining manner as well as providing an anti-Nazi propaganda message.Stop That Tank! is organized into two separate sections: the first animated section lasting three minutes, 15 seconds is a comedic demonstration of the anti-tank gun in an anti-Nazi propaganda "sketch", while the second longer section uses both cartoon animation and live action sequences to demonstrate proper use and handling of the Mk.1 Boys Anti-Tank Rifle.<EOS> |
| 145 | 143 | 160259 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_Lamont<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Chesterfield Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lon_Young<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>See below<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_Lamont<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chesterfield_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lon_Young<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_Belden_(screenwriter)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Sons of Steel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1934_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Chesterfield_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Charles_Lamont<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sons_of_Steel_(1934_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1934_drama_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Sons of Steel is a 1934 American film directed by Charles Lamont.<EOS> |
| 146 | 144 | 10485 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ernest_R._Dickerson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Showtime_(TV_network)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Roxie_Theater<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ernest_R._Dickerson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Showtime_(TV_network)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Roxie_Theater<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1998_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:African-American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_New_York_City<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_LGBT-related_television_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1998_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:African-American_LGBT-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Blind_Faith_(1998_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ernest_Dickerson<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Blind Faith is a 1998 American made-for-television drama film directed by Ernest R. Dickerson. The movie stars Charles S. Dutton, Courtney B. Vance, Kadeem Hardison, Garland Whitt and Lonette McKee. It premiered in January 1998 on Showtime. The film's screenplay was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award, while Dutton received two nominations for awards, and Vance garnered one nomination. Set in the 1950s, during a murder trial, the film deals with themes of racism and homophobia.<EOS> |
| 147 | 145 | 163080 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Samuel_Fuller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Véronique_Jannot<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bobby_Di_Cicco<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Samuel_Fuller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Thieves After Dark<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Les voleurs de la nuit<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>France<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:French_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_French_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_French_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Ennio_Morricone<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thieves_After_Dark<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Samuel_Fuller<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Thieves After Dark (French: Les voleurs de la nuit) is a 1984 French drama film directed by Samuel Fuller starring Véronique Jannot and Bobby Di Cicco. It was entered into the 34th Berlin International Film Festival.<EOS> |
| 148 | 146 | 165453 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harlan_Thompson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Slavko_Vorkapich<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:RKO_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gordon_Kay_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harlan_Thompson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Slavko_Vorkapich<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:RKO_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gordon_Kay_(producer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rex_Beach<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Marion_Dix<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Eddie_Doherty<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_short_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1933_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Sound_film_remakes_of_silent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1933_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Slavko_Vorkapić<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Past_of_Mary_Holmes<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Rex_Beach<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Past of Mary Holmes is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film, directed by Harlan Thompson and Slavko Vorkapich, and released by RKO. The film is a remake of the silent film The Goose Woman (1925), which is based on a short story by Rex Beach, partly based on the Hall-Mills murder case.<EOS> |
| 149 | 147 | 14705 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Robertson_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Alliance Atlantis Communications<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Barkin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Charlotte Mickie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Jennifer Kawaja<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Julia Sereny<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Michael Coutanche<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Moira Holmes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Linda Kash<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Evans<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Rachel Hayward<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Matt Gordon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Tracy Wright<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Andrew Tarbet<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Arnold Pinnock<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Bill Lake<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Elena Kudaba<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Kari Matchett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Mary Margaret O'Hara<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Oscar Hsu<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ralph Benmergui<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Rosemary Radcliffe<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Valérie Jeanneret<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Robertson_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Barkin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Robertson_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Apartment Hunting<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Toronto<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Apartment_Hunting<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Apartment Hunting is a 2000 Canadian romantic comedy film directed by Bill Robertson. Its soundtrack was the last full length album released by Mary Margaret O'Hara after her 1988 debut album Miss America (Mary Margaret O'Hara album). She also appears in the film.<EOS> |
| 150 | 148 | 158581 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stephen_Maxwell_Johnson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Galarrwuy_Yunupingu<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mandawuy_Yunupingu<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Patricia_Edgar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gordon_Glenn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sean_Mununggurr<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Nathan Daniels<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>John Sebastian Pilakui<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stephen_Maxwell_Johnson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Galarrwuy_Yunupingu<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mandawuy_Yunupingu<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Patricia_Edgar<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Gordon_Glenn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Chris_Anastassiades<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2001_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_coming-of-age_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2001_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_coming-of-age_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_Northern_Territory<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_Aboriginal_Australians<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Yolngu_Boy<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Yolngu<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Yolngu Boy is a 2001 Australian coming-of-age film directed by Stephen Maxwell Johnson, produced by Patricia Edgar, Gordon Glenn, Galarrwuy Yunupingu and Mandawuy Yunupingu, and starring Sean Mununggurr, John Sebastian Pilakui, and Nathan Daniels. Yolngu Boy is based around three Aboriginal teenage boys linked by ceremony, kinship and a common dream-to become great Yolngu hunters, in a remote community at Yirrkala in North-East Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia. The feature film traces the metaphorical journey of the three young Aboriginal teenagers caught in a collision between the modern world and traditional Aboriginal culture where they hunt wild animals in the morning using spears and play football while listening to hip hop rap music in the afternoon. The project involved a significant number of community members in the cast and crew of the film.<EOS> |
| 151 | 149 | 166567 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>André Leduc<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Robert Awad<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:René_Jodoin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:René_Jodoin<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Bronswik Affair<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Canada<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_television<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_political_satire_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_advertising<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_Canadian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:National_Film_Board_of_Canada_animated_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Best_Theatrical_Short_Film_Genie_and_Canadian_Screen_Award_winners<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1978_short_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_consumerism<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Bronswik_Affair<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Canadian_mockumentary_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Bronswik Affair (French: L'Affaire Bronswik) is a 1978 Canadian short film, directed by Robert Awad and André Leduc for the National Film Board of Canada.<EOS> |
| 152 | 150 | 125707 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ken_Wiederhorn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:LIVE_Entertainment<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Madsen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeffrey_Tambor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Helen_Slater<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ken_Wiederhorn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:LIVE_Entertainment<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>A House in the Hills<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_California<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_California<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_actors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_erotic_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_erotic_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_psychological_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_erotic_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1993_crime_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_erotic_thriller_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Richard_Einhorn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_House_in_the_Hills<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ken_Wiederhorn<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A House in the Hills is a 1993 film directed by Ken Wiederhorn. It stars Michael Madsen and Helen Slater.<EOS> |
| 153 | 151 | 103396 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Karel_Lamač<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Associated British Picture Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Frederic Gotfurt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Victor Skutezky<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_Beatty<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Barbara_White_(actress)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Marjorie_Rhodes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Karel_Lamač<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Associated_British_Picture_Corporation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Victor_Skutezky<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frederic_Gotfurt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frank_Harvey_(English_screenwriter)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paul_Vincent_Carroll<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Frederic_Gotfurt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>It Happened One Sunday<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Seafaring_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_films_based_on_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1944_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Welwyn_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1944_romantic_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Liverpool<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:It_Happened_One_Sunday<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Karel_Lamač<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>It Happened One Sunday is a 1944 British romantic comedy film directed by Karel Lamač and starring Robert Beatty, Barbara White and Marjorie Rhodes. It was written by Paul Vincent Carroll, Frederic Gotfurt and Frank Harvey based on the play She Met Him One Sunday by Victor Skutezky. Produced and distributed by Associated British it was shot at Welwyn Studios with sets designed by the art director William C. Andrews.<EOS> |
| 154 | 152 | 159534 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Thomas_Bentley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Associated_British_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Walter C. Mycroft<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>John W. Gossage<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Patrick_Barr<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sophie_Stewart<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Edward Chapman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Phyllis Dare<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Thomas_Bentley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Associated_British_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Walter_C._Mycroft<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_Garvice<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Dudley_Leslie<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lizzie_Allen_Harker<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Francis_Robert_Pryor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Marigold<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_films_based_on_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1938_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Scotland<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_1840s<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_historical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Associated_British_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_historical_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_England<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1938_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_Victorian_era<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Thomas_Bentley<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Marigold_(1938_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cultural_depictions_of_Queen_Victoria_on_film<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Marigold is a 1938 British drama film directed by Thomas Bentley and starring Sophie Stewart, Patrick Barr, Phyllis Dare, Edward Chapman and Pamela Stanley. The film was set in Scotland in the Victorian era. It was filmed in Edinburgh. It was based on a 1914 play of the same title by Lizzie Allen Harker and Francis R. Pryor.<EOS> |
| 155 | 153 | 83050 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Russell_Rouse<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Clarence_Greene<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Susan_Hayward<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeff_Chandler<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Russell_Rouse<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Clarence_Greene<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Russell_Rouse<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stewart_Stern<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Thunder in the Sun<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Paramount_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1959_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1959_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Cyril_J._Mockridge<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Russell_Rouse<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Stewart_Stern<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Thunder_in_the_Sun<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Basque_culture<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Thunder in the Sun is a 1959 American Western film directed by Russell Rouse and starring Susan Hayward and Jeff Chandler.<EOS> |
| 156 | 154 | 6360 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anthony_Asquith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:General_Film_Distributors<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alexis_Granowsky<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Laurence_Olivier<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Harry Baur<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Penelope Dudley-Ward<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Moscow Nights<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:United_Artists_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Gambling_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_remakes_of_French_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Russia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1935_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Anthony_Asquith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_1916<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_works_by_Pierre_Benoit<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Isleworth_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Moscow_Nights_(1935_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:World_War_I_spy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Moscow Nights (released as I Stand Condemned in the United States) is a 1935 British drama film directed by Anthony Asquith and starring Laurence Olivier, Penelope Dudley-Ward and Harry Baur. The screenplay concerns a wounded officer who falls in love with his nurse.Based on a novel by Pierre Benoit, it is a remake of the 1934 French film of the same title. Harry Baur was the only actor to reprise his role from the original. It was shot at Denham and Isleworth Studios, both controlled by Alexander Korda's London Films. The film's sets were designed by the art director Vincent Korda. It was released in the United States by United Artists.<EOS> |
| 157 | 155 | 32417 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Giuseppe_Colizzi<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Carlo_Ponti<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tom_Skerritt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Keith_Carradine<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Giuseppe_Colizzi<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Carlo_Ponti<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Run, Run, Joe!<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Italy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Italy<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1974_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1974_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Seafaring_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_Italian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_Italian_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Italian_buddy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_Mediterranean_Sea<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_buddy_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Guido_&_Maurizio_De_Angelis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Run,_Run,_Joe!<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Giuseppe_Colizzi<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Run, Run, Joe! (Italian: Arrivano Joe e Margherito, also known as Joe and Margherito) is an Italian comedy movie directed in 1974 by Giuseppe Colizzi. It is the penultimate movie of Colizzi, before the posthumously released Switch. The movie reprises the style of the movies of the popular duo Bud Spencer-Terence Hill, that the same Colizzi had launched in 1967 in God Forgives... I Don't!. It was co-produced with West Germany (where it is known as J & M - Dynamit in der Schnauze and Dufte Typen räumen auf), Spain (where it was released as Joe y Margherito) and France.<EOS> |
| 158 | 156 | 83013 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Bruce Morrison<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_Parr_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Igo_Kantor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ian_Mune<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Leif_Garrett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cliff_Robertson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lisa_Harrow<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Shane_Briant<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peter_Hayden<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Bruce Phillips<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Peter Rowell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_Parr_(director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Igo_Kantor<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jim_Kouf<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Shaker Run<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbo:country<OBJ>dbp-dbr:New_Zealand<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>New Zealand<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1985_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_automobiles<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1985_action_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Dunedin_in_fiction<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:New_Zealand_action_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Shaker_Run<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Wellington_in_fiction<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Shaker Run is a 1985 New Zealand action film directed by Bruce Morrison and starring Cliff Robertson, Leif Garrett, and Lisa Harrow. It follows a stunt driver Pierson and his ace mechanic Lee on the run from secret police in the South Island of New Zealand with Doctor Rubin, who has stolen a manufactured virus from the government lab where she works (filmed at Larnach Castle), with the intent of delivering it to the CIA.The "Shaker" of the title refers to the pink and black Trans Am used by the three to outrun the New Zealand secret service.Derek Malcolm said that the film, "while not exactly an aesthetic experience ... has the best stunts ever accomplished in a New Zealand picture, some of them quite breathtaking". Journalist Dominic Corry, writing in The New Zealand Herald in 2012, called the film a New Zealand classic, and noted that the movie relies "almost entirely on its car stunts". Film critic David Robinson described the film as a "hit-and-miss" and that the story didn't make much "sense", relying on the "dramatic New Zealand scenery and the cars".The film was considered part of New Zealand's "New Wave" of cinema following the establishment of the New Zealand Film Commission and has been described as among those films that "foregrounded geographical representations of the country while examining male relationships." The film's production was aided by tax breaks in New Zealand in the early 1980s.<EOS> |
| 159 | 157 | 69602 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Percy_Nash<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>British Exhibitors' Films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bertram_Burleigh<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Fred_Paul<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Winifred_Evans<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Percy_Nash<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>How Kitchener Was Betrayed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Seafaring_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Silent_adventure_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_1910s<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_silent_feature_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_England<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1921_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_World_War_I_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_war_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Percy_Nash<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Cultural_depictions_of_Herbert_Kitchener,_1st_Earl_Kitchener<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lost_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:How_Kitchener_Was_Betrayed<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1921_war_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>How Kitchener Was Betrayed is a 1921 British silent war film directed by Percy Nash and starring Fred Paul, Winifred Evans, and Bertram Burleigh. It was a fictional portrayal of the events leading up to the death of Herbert Kitchener on HMS Hampshire during the First World War in which the German secret service received warning of the general's activities through a German agent Elbie Böcker. The film was intended to cash in on the controversy raised by the publication of a biography of Kitchener in 1920 challenging the Admiralty's official conclusion that the ship was sunk by a mine. Only one of its six reels survives.<EOS> |
| 160 | 158 | 146144 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Raymond_Menmuir<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Raymond_Menmuir<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Australia<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_television_shows<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_Broadcasting_Corporation_original_programming<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1950s_Australian_television_plays<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Australian_live_television_shows<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Black-and-white_Australian_television_shows<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:If_It's_a_Rose<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1958_television_plays<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>If It's a Rose is an Australian television movie, or rather a live television comedy play, which aired in 1958 on ABC. Australian TV drama was relatively rare at the time.Duration was 60 minutes, in black-and-white. Archival status of the program is unknown. Annette Andre was a relatively unknown 18 year old.A version had been performed on British TV in 1954.<EOS> |
| 161 | 159 | 125705 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_McKimson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros._Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Selzer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mel_Blanc<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robert_McKimson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Bros._Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Selzer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warren_Foster<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1947_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Looney_Tunes_shorts<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Film_controversies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Carl_Stalling<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Robert_McKimson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Race-related_controversies_in_film<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Race-related_controversies_in_animation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1947_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:A_Horse_Fly_Fleas<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Animated_films_about_insects<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>A Horse Fly Fleas is a 1947 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon short. It was written by Warren Foster and directed by Robert McKimson. The short was released on December 13, 1947.The short stars A. Flea, the nearly-microscopic protagonist of An Itch in Time from 1943. It does not air that often in television due to stereotypical portrayals of Native Americans.Originally released in Cinecolor, the cartoon was reissued in three-strip Technicolor during the 1955–56 season.<EOS> |
| 162 | 160 | 159957 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Eady_(film_director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Children's_Film_Foundation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Michael Barnes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>David Eady<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Robin_Askwith<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lucinda_Barnes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Stephen_Mallett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Ian Ramsey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Eady_(film_director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Children's_Film_Foundation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:David_Eady_(film_director)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Scramble<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Children's_Film_Foundation<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_children's_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1970s_children's_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_children's_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Scramble_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_David_Eady<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Scramble is a 1970 British children's sports drama film directed by David Eady and starring Ian Ramsey, Robin Askwith, Lucinda Barnes and Stephen Mallett. It was written by Michael Barnes and produced by Barnes and Eady for the Children's Film Foundation.<EOS> |
| 163 | 161 | 115168 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peyton_Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Universal_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Vince Vaughn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Scott_Stuber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Judy_Davis<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Cole_Hauser<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jennifer_Aniston<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Vince Vaughn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joey_Lauren_Adams<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Vincent_D'Onofrio<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Justin_Long<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ann-Margret<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jon_Favreau<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_Michael_Higgins<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Peyton_Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Universal_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Vince_Vaughn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Scott_Stuber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Vince_Vaughn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jeremy_Garelick<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Break-Up<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>ScoreVarious<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Chicago<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_romantic_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Universal_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Chicago<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2006_romantic_comedy-drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Jon_Brion<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Scott_Stuber<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Peyton_Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Break-Up<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Jeremy_Garelick<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Break-Up is a 2006 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by Peyton Reed, based on a story by Jay Lavender, Jeremy Garelick, and Vince Vaughn, with a screenplay by Lavender and Garelick. The film stars Vince Vaughn and Jennifer Aniston and was produced by Universal Pictures.The Break-Up was released in the United States on June 2, 2006, by Universal Pictures. It received mixed-to-negative reviews from critics, who criticized its inconsistent tone but praised the chemistry between Vaughn and Aniston. Despite the reviews, the film was a commercial success, grossing approximately $205 million worldwide against a production budget of $52 million.<EOS> |
| 164 | 162 | 98681 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joel_M._Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>InterGlobal Video Promotions Ltd.<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lorin E. Price<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joel_M._Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joel_M._Reed<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Night of the Zombies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_the_United_States_Army<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_the_Alps<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1981_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_New_York_(state)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_Munich<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Western_Front_of_World_War_II_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_zombie_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Nazi_zombie_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_the_Central_Intelligence_Agency<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Bavaria<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1981_horror_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1980s_war_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_about_chemical_war_and_weapons<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Horror_war_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Night_of_the_Zombies<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Joel_M._Reed<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Night of the Zombies (alternate titles: Night of the Zombies II, Battalion of the Living Dead) is a 1981 American zombie horror war film directed by Joel M. Reed. The film was produced by Lorin E. Price. The film was distributed on VHS by InterGlobal Video Promotions Ltd.<EOS> |
| 165 | 163 | 48348 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Albert_Herman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monogram_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Finney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Albert_Herman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Monogram_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Edward_Finney<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Pioneers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Monogram_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1941_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Pioneers_(1941_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Albert_Herman<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Pioneers is a 1941 American Western film directed by Albert Herman and starring Tex Ritter, Karl Hackett and Wanda McKay. It was inspired by the 1823 novel of the same name by James Fenimore Cooper and distributed by Monogram Pictures.<EOS> |
| 166 | 164 | 164680 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Boris_Damast<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Home_Video<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Delroy_Lindo<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tommy_Davidson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Larry Miller<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Boris_Damast<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Warner_Home_Video<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Larry_Miller_(comedian)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Pros & Cons<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_crime_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_crime_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1999_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1999_comedy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_direct-to-video_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1990s_prison_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_scored_by_Michel_Colombier<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1999_direct-to-video_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Pros_&_Cons<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_prison_comedy_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Pros & Cons (sometimes written as Pros and Cons) is a 1999 crime cоmedy film starring Larry Miller (who also wrote the screenplay), Tommy Davidson, and Delroy Lindo. The broadcast rights wеrе purchased by Cinemax who aired the debut of the film in 1999 on their cable network. It was directed by Boris Damast. Аfter its cable debut, it was released on video in 1999 by Warner Home Video under the New Line Home Video imprint.This was the final film appearance of actor Darren McGavin.In the film, an imprisoned white-collar criminal is convinced that his computer skills can be useful for a prison escape.<EOS> |
| 167 | 165 | 70722 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Robert J. Siegel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Oceanside Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda_Moran<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Lauren_Ambrose<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Joelle_Carter<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jennifer_Dundas<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Linda_Moran<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Swimming<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Bisexuality-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:LGBT-related_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_female_buddy_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_coming-of-age_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_coming-of-age_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_independent_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_coming-of-age_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000_LGBT-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_in_South_Carolina<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Swimming_(film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_South_Carolina<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Swimming is a 2000 coming-of-age drama film directed by Robert J. Siegel and starring Lauren Ambrose, Jennifer Dundas, and Joelle Carter. The film chronicles a summer in the life of Frankie, a teenager on South Carolina's Myrtle Beach.The film premiered at the Slamdance Film Festival in January 2000 and went on to play a variety of film festivals, including the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival and the Chicago International Film Festival. At Outfest Los Angeles, Ambrose won the award for Outstanding Actress in a Feature Film.<EOS> |
| 168 | 166 | 74180 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Chris Woods<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>John Moffett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>Steven Burch<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hasbro<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Panini_Comics<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Carissa Buffel<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Steven Burch<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Lee Hill<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Anna Lord<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Eric Barrett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Laura Burridge<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Steven_Berkoff<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Oliver_Milburn<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jesse_Spencer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Pierre_Maubouché<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Eric Meyers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Johnny Daukes<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Talia Shively<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Hasbro<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Panini_Comics<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alan_Grant_(writer)<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Action Man: Robot Atak<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:genre<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_video_game<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Direct-to-video_animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2004_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_based_on_Hasbro_toys<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_animated_superhero_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2004_computer-animated_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Video_games_based_on_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Action_Man<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Magic_Pockets_games<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Action_Man:_Robot_Atak<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Video_games_based_on_Hasbro_toys<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Action Man: Robot Atak is a 2004 American animated superhero film based on the Hasbro toy line Action Man. The film was produced by Arcana Digital and directed by John Moffett, Steven Burch and Chris Woods.Released to tie-in with the line of Action Man toys released in 2004, Robot Atak was the first in a trilogy of direct-to-video films and was followed by a sequel in 2005, Action Man: X Missions - The Movie.<EOS> |
| 169 | 167 | 31568 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nilanjan_Neil_Lahiri<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Bharat Shah<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Ratna Maity<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sachin_Bhatt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sakina_Jaffrey<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Wilson Cruz<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Nilanjan_Neil_Lahiri<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Akshat_Verma<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ghalib_Shiraz_Dhalla<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Ode<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>India<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_LGBT-related_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2008_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Ode<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_Kenya<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Ode is a 2008 English-language American-Indian drama film directed by Nilanjan Neil Lahiri and starring Sachin Bhatt, Wilson Cruz and Sakina Jaffrey. The film is an adaptation of the novel, Ode to Lata by Ghalib Shiraz Dhalla. The biopic was shot on location in Kenya and in Los Angeles and produced by Ratna Maity, with Bharat Shah as executive producer. The film marks the acting debut of Indian actress, Lakshmi Manchu.<EOS> |
| 170 | 168 | 160114 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ivar_Campbell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Loudon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Diana_Beaumont<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Jane Wood<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>Arnold Riches<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ivar_Campbell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Norman_Loudon<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Side Streets<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1933_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Quota_quickies<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_set_in_England<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Shepperton_Studios<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1933_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Side_Streets_(1933_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ivar_Campbell<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Side Streets is a 1933 British drama film directed by Ivar Campbell. It was made as a quota quickie at Shepperton Studios. The screenplay concerns a retired boxer who saves his fiancée's mother from her blackmailing husband.<EOS> |
| 171 | 169 | 42135 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Albert_Ray<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Tiffany Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_M._Stahl<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Albert_Ray<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tiffany_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:John_M._Stahl<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>My Lady's Past<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lost_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1929_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1920s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Lost_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1929_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1929_lost_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Tiffany_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:My_Lady's_Past<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Albert_Ray<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>My Lady's Past is a 1929 American sound part-talkie drama film directed by Albert Ray and starring Belle Bennett, Joe E. Brown and Alma Bennett. In addition to sequences with audible dialogue or talking sequences, the film features a synchronized musical score and sound effects along with English intertitles. The soundtrack was recorded using the Tiffany-Tone sound-on-film system using RCA Photophone equipment. After completing his first novel, a writer abandons his wife for his secretary. The film survives at BFI/National Film And Television Archive.<EOS> |
| 172 | 170 | 82367 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_Berke<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>Columbia Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Fier<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Charles_Starrett<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Arthur_Hunnicutt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Shirley_Patterson<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:William_Berke<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Columbia_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Jack_Fier<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Luci_Ward<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Law of the Northwest<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United States<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_American_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1940s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1943_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Columbia_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_William_A._Berke<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:American_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1943_Western_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Northern_(genre)_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Law_of_the_Northwest<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Royal_Canadian_Mounted_Police_in_fiction<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Law of the Northwest is a 1943 American Western film directed by William Berke and starring Charles Starrett, Shirley Patterson and Arthur Hunnicutt.<EOS> |
| 173 | 171 | 82826 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ivar_Campbell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_British_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anthony_Havelock-Allan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ivar_Campbell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Paramount_British_Pictures<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Anthony_Havelock-Allan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Terence_Rattigan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Ivar_Campbell<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>The Belles of St. Clements<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1930s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_black-and-white_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1936_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Paramount_Pictures_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1936_drama_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_and_Dominions_Studios_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_shot_at_Imperial_Studios,_Elstree<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_with_screenplays_by_Terence_Rattigan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_produced_by_Anthony_Havelock-Allan<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:The_Belles_of_St._Clements<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Ivar_Campbell<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>The Belles of St. Clements is a 1936 British drama film directed by Ivar Campbell and starring Evelyn Foster, Meriel Forbes and Basil Langton. It is a melodrama set inside a teacher training college.<EOS> |
| 174 | 172 | 161187 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Julien_Temple<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Mick_Jagger<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Bill_Wyman<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Julien_Temple<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Video Rewind<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Music_video_compilation_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_compilation_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:1984_video_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:The_Rolling_Stones_documentary_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Julien_Temple<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:The_Rolling_Stones_video_albums<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Video_Rewind<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:The_Rolling_Stones_compilation_albums<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Video Rewind is a compilation of video clips by English rock band the Rolling Stones, recorded between 1972–1984. Instead of presenting unrelated clips and videos strung together, it uses a framing story directed by Julien Temple, featuring Bill Wyman and Mick Jagger, and also includes some footage directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. It was first released in 1984 on the VHS, Betamax, Laserdisc, and CED Videodisc formats by Vestron home video.<EOS> |
| 175 | 173 | 70663 | <SOTL><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darrell_Roodt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tandem_Communications<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Alan_Towers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>Brigid Olen<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rola_Bauer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Alexandra_Kamp<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:starring<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Michael_Shanks<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:director<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Darrell_Roodt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:distributor<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Tandem_Communications<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Alan_Towers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:producer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Rola_Bauer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Harry_Alan_Towers<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Sax_Rohmer<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbo:writer<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Torsten_Dewi<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:name<OBJ>Sumuru<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>Germany<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>United Kingdom<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>dbp-dbp:country<OBJ>South Africa<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_English-language_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_German_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2000s_British_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:English-language_South_African_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:South_African_science_fiction_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:British_science_fiction_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:German_science_fiction_films<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:Films_directed_by_Darrell_Roodt<EOT><SOT><SUBJ>dbp-dbr:Sumuru_(2003_film)<PRED>purl:dc/terms/subject<OBJ>dbp-dbr:Category:2003_science_fiction_films<EOT><EOS> | <ABS>Sumuru, or Sax Rohmer's Sumuru, is a 2003 British-South African-German pulp science fiction film directed by Darrell Roodt and starring Alexandra Kamp and Michael Shanks. It is an update of the character Sumuru created by pulp novelist Sax Rohmer. It was the first adaptation of Sumuru in a sci-fi setting (the prior two adaptions were The Million Eyes of Sumuru (1967) and The Girl from Rio (1969)).<EOS> |