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Topic: Andrew Hubatsek

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Pet Sematary

	Pet Sematary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pet Sematary was made into a film in 1989 and directed by Mary Lambert, starring Dale Midkiff as Louis, Fred Gwynne as Jud, Denise Crosby as Rachel and Miko Hughes as Gage.
		A man, Andrew Hubatsek, was chosen for Zelda's role because the filmmakers could not find a woman bony enough to portray the terminally ill girl 3.
		There was also a sequel, Pet Sematary II, which met with less financial success.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pet_Sematary (1546 words)

	Children’s classic takes the stage at BTE - July 24, 2004
		The BTE professionals, James Goode as the Professor, Andy Hubatsek as Tumnus the faun, Cassandra Pisieczko as a dwarf, set the tone.
		BTE members Andrew Hubatsek and Jerry Matheny directed the play.
		C.S. Lewis, a noted Christian convert and writer, wrote the book at Oxford in the ’50s, while Tolkien was simultaneously working at the same college on "Lord of the Rings." The two writers met weekly for lunch to read each other their current chapters.
	archive.dailyitem.com /archive/2004/0724/fea/stories/07fea.htm (965 words)

	Pet Sematary (film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The author of the novel and the screenwriter, Stephen King, makes a cameo as the minister at Missy Dandridge's burial scene.
		The character of Zelda was played by a man, Andrew Hubatsek because the part called for a woman who looked emaciated and they couldn't find one that looked the part.
		This page was last modified 18:22, 22 July 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pet_Sematary_(film) (523 words)

	‘Red Herring’ delights audiences - February 13, 2004
		The plot is complex, full of "red herrings" (false clues) and also red herrings, a versatile fish, as the fisherman Andrei points out.
		The set is spare, suggesting a loft with a double bed, a couch, fishnet hanging on the back wall; it begins as a bedroom for a hardboiled lady cop (Ensemble candidate Cassandra Pisieczko) and her FBI lover (Andrew Hubatsek).
		Andy Hubatsek, last seen on the BTE stage as Scrooge, and earlier as a brooding Edgar Allan Poe, transforms himself again to become a tough G-man, an ardent suitor, an embittered betrayed lover, and part of the Los Alamos bomb-testing team.
	archive.dailyitem.com /archive/2004/0213/fea/stories/05fea.htm (886 words)

	The Ensemble \| Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble 05-06 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Elizabeth Dowd has worked as an actor, director and teacher with BTE since 1978.
		Andrew Hubatsek was a frequent guest actor at BTE since 1986 and became a full-time ensemble member in 2000.
		When not in Bloomsburg, Andrew worked with such theatre companies as The Whole Theatre Company, The Riverside Shakespeare Company, National Actor's Theatre, Arden Party and others.
	www.bte.org /about/ensemble.htm (1121 words)

	News and Events - 2003 - Box of Light Theatre Comes to SCCC
		Weird, Wild and Wonderful is a show with mime, music, storytelling, audience participation, buckets of sound effects, and about six gigabytes of computer animations.
		Rand Whipple and Andrew Hubatsek create the computer animations seen in the show.
		At times, the animations tell the story, at times, the performer does, and sometimes they share the stage.
	www.sussex.edu /newsandevents/2003/04/200304251.htm (378 words)

	Electric City - 7 Days (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		From left to right: BTE ensemble members Cassandra Pisieczko, Daniel Roth, Gerard Stropnicky, James Goode, and Andrew Hubatsek will perform in Opus.
		Directed by Elizabeth Dowd, the production features BTE members Jim Goode, Andrew Hubatsek, Daniel Roth, and Gerard Stropnicky as the eccentric Lazara quartet and Cassandra Pisieczko as viola replacement Grace, who steps in just as the ensemble is to perform at the White House.
		Tickets range from $22 to $9 and are available at the box office at 784-8181 or (800) 282-0283 or for more information visit bte.org.
	www.zwire.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=16005855&BRD=2228&PAG=461&dept_id=448025&rfi=6 (831 words)

	The Voice
		The main offender is Tom Byrn as the Old Man. Byrn flounces around the stage like Daffy Duck on crack, screams his dialogue at the top of his lungs and generally fails to give the role the subtle world-weariness it deserves.
		Andrew Hubatsek as the Narrator is creepy and even though he is supposed to be the play's all-knowing, all-seeing catalyst, he comes off more as an un-nerving voyeur who resembles the kind of guy you would see shuffling around the parking lot of Adult World.
		Rounding out the cast is a revolving group of children who play Ralphie and his friends.
	www.buvoice.com /media/paper227/news/2001/12/06/Features/Play-Gives.Holiday.Classic.A.Twist-156593.shtml?norewrite&sourcedomain=www.buvoice.com (435 words)

	Film Threat Blogs » Blog Archive » Texas is the Reason…
		The movie wasn’t really scary to me. Sure, that dude who got hit by the truck and had his brains all flopping about whenever he showed up creeped me out, but it didn’t scare me. Nothing about that movie scared me actually.
		There is a scene in that film where Rachel Creed (played by Denise Crosby) tells a story about her sister Zelda (played a dude named Andrew Hubatsek).
		All seems normal, though her sister has some sort of muscular disease and she is confined to a bed, where she rolls around in her dirty nightgown saying weird things.
	www.filmthreat.com /blog/?p=308 (770 words)

	Andrew Hubatsek
		When's Andrew Hubatsek coming up on UK TV As "Zelda" in Pet Sematary
		To see if Andrew Hubatsek has ever worked with a particular actor, enter their name below.
		Find out more on Andrew Hubatsek at the Internet Movie Database
	library.digiguide.com /lib/person/167282 (102 words)

	Evil Dread - Pet Sematary 1989 movie review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Even though if it's not really that scary nowadays, I still think it's a very good horror flick from the late 80's with some freaky stuff in it.
		The freaky stuff being the mothers sick sister named Zelda, played by Andrew Hubatsek, a guy(!), something that makes it feel even more freaky.
		I still don't like to see him/her on screen today, that character totally creeps me out.
	www.evildread.com /western-horror/pet-sematary.html (868 words)

	Amazon.com: Pet Sematary (1989) : Video (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It may not be so for everyone (and I know comments like that often get you a "0 out 0f 30 people found this helpful" but so be it) but if you like King's visceral, deep-seated horror, I recommend it.
		The town, the graveyard, the music, the mist everywhere, the monstrous undead animals and the people all make this a frightening ensemble for me. I have to concur with many of the reviewers about the Zelda character (who was incidentally played by a man named Andrew Hubatsek).
		There's something so phenomenally horrifying about that character to me that I can actually say I have trouble watching the movie, and certainly never again alone.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B00004RLX7?v=glance (1957 words)

	scorereviews.com - forum - Film & TV
		The Exorcist: The scene where Linda Blair is on her bed being strangled when the doctors arrive at the house.
		Pet Semetary: Scenes involving Zelda who is played by actor Andrew Hubatsek.
		Particularly the dream sequence Denise Crosby has on the plane and her experience
	www.scorereviews.com /forum/topic.asp?id=2792 (198 words)

	Untitled Document
		He was licensed to practice law in 1806, became state senator in 1809, made lieutenant colonel during the War of 1812, and served on the staff of Andrew Jackson.
		The cast includes Elizabeth Dowd, Andrew Hubatsek, and Daniel Roth.
		Ellen is becoming a welcome name at BTE, and has contributed greatly to recent successes.
	www.bentonnews.net /Archive/jan/January2004.htm (14965 words)

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