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Topic: Resurrection (1980 film)


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In the News (Wed 30 Dec 09)

  
 Foster on Film - Film Reviews, Slashers 1980-1982
The other films in the series are Halloween, Halloween III: Season of the Witch, Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers, Halloween 5, Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers, Halloween H20: 20 Years Later, Halloween: Resurrection.
Angie Dickenson looks great in the shower (the best scene in the film) and Allen is as diverting to the audience as she is to the psychologist when she strips.
Like most of the killings in the film, extreme close-ups are used so that there doesn't have to be a person in the shot.
home.comcast.net /~fosteronfilm/revslashers80.htm   (2176 words)

  
 Kino International: About Kino
Kino on Video has contributed significantly to the resurrection and distribution of films from the silent era, which are often prohibitively expensive to restore on film, but can be economically and beautifully preserved with new video and digital technologies.
While continuing to distribute classic films in their original 35mm format, Kino took a new turn in 1980 with the acquisition and opening of Masahiro Shinoda's beautiful Japanese chamber piece The Ballad Of Orin.
It not only disseminates contemporary world cinema to communities and institutions which might not otherwise have access to those films, but also provides new life to many classic films which were not previously available to the public outside of a few big cities.
www.kino.com /about   (748 words)

  
 The Mystical Movie Guide: Our Movie Nights
The woman's spiritual journey is inspiringly realistic, and with its OBE-triggered enlightenment the film is comparable to that Ellen Burstyn classic of NDE awakening "Resurrection" (1980).
This film is the story of Russian mystic George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff (1877-1949), based on his autobiography of the same title, and focussing on Gurdjieff's formative early years of travelling central Asia in search of spiritual answers.
The film is a bit dry and arty, depicting the difficulties of staying awake (in the Buddhist sense of being spiritually awake, and hopefully not just to put us asleep).
www.astralresearch.org /mysticalmovieguide/movienights.html   (8507 words)

  
 Kino International: About Kino
Kino on Video has contributed significantly to the resurrection and distribution of films from the silent era, which are often prohibitively expensive to restore on film, but can be economically and beautifully preserved with new video and digital technologies.
While continuing to distribute classic films in their original 35mm format, Kino took a new turn in 1980 with the acquisition and opening of Masahiro Shinoda's beautiful Japanese chamber piece The Ballad Of Orin.
It not only disseminates contemporary world cinema to communities and institutions which might not otherwise have access to those films, but also provides new life to many classic films which were not previously available to the public outside of a few big cities.
www.kino.com /about   (8507 words)

  
 Kino International: About Kino
Kino on Video has contributed significantly to the resurrection and distribution of films from the silent era, which are often prohibitively expensive to restore on film, but can be economically and beautifully preserved with new video and digital technologies.
While continuing to distribute classic films in their original 35mm format, Kino took a new turn in 1980 with the acquisition and opening of Masahiro Shinoda's beautiful Japanese chamber piece The Ballad Of Orin.
It not only disseminates contemporary world cinema to communities and institutions which might not otherwise have access to those films, but also provides new life to many classic films which were not previously available to the public outside of a few big cities.
www.kino.com /about   (748 words)

  
 Kino International: About Kino
Kino on Video has contributed significantly to the resurrection and distribution of films from the silent era, which are often prohibitively expensive to restore on film, but can be economically and beautifully preserved with new video and digital technologies.
While continuing to distribute classic films in their original 35mm format, Kino took a new turn in 1980 with the acquisition and opening of Masahiro Shinoda's beautiful Japanese chamber piece The Ballad Of Orin.
It not only disseminates contemporary world cinema to communities and institutions which might not otherwise have access to those films, but also provides new life to many classic films which were not previously available to the public outside of a few big cities.
www.kino.com /about   (748 words)

  
 Kino International: About Kino
Kino on Video has contributed significantly to the resurrection and distribution of films from the silent era, which are often prohibitively expensive to restore on film, but can be economically and beautifully preserved with new video and digital technologies.
While continuing to distribute classic films in their original 35mm format, Kino took a new turn in 1980 with the acquisition and opening of Masahiro Shinoda's beautiful Japanese chamber piece The Ballad Of Orin.
It not only disseminates contemporary world cinema to communities and institutions which might not otherwise have access to those films, but also provides new life to many classic films which were not previously available to the public outside of a few big cities.
www.kino.com /about   (748 words)

  
 Kino International: About Kino
Kino on Video has contributed significantly to the resurrection and distribution of films from the silent era, which are often prohibitively expensive to restore on film, but can be economically and beautifully preserved with new video and digital technologies.
While continuing to distribute classic films in their original 35mm format, Kino took a new turn in 1980 with the acquisition and opening of Masahiro Shinoda's beautiful Japanese chamber piece The Ballad Of Orin.
It not only disseminates contemporary world cinema to communities and institutions which might not otherwise have access to those films, but also provides new life to many classic films which were not previously available to the public outside of a few big cities.
www.kino.com /about   (748 words)

  
 Resurrection (film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Resurrection is a 1980 film which tells the story of a woman who survives the car accident which kills her husband, but discovers that she has the power to heal other people.
The movie was written by Lewis John Carlino and directed by Daniel Petrie.
It was nominated for Academy Awards for Best Actress in a Leading Role (Ellen Burstyn) and Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Eva LeGallienne).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Resurrection_(movie)   (123 words)

  
 Resurrection (movie). Who is Resurrection (movie)? What is Resurrection (movie)? Where is Resurrection (movie)? Definition of Resurrection (movie). Meaning of Resurrection (movie).
Resurrection is a 1980 film which tells the story of a woman who survives the car accident which kills her husband, but discovers that she has the power to heal other people.
Where was the 1999 remake of Resurrection filmed is it listed under another name outside U.K. read more » messages 1
www.knowledgerush.com /kr/encyclopedia/Resurrection_(movie)   (123 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Ellen Burstyn
Resurrection is a 1980 film which tells the story of a woman who survives the car accident which kills her husband, but discovers that she has the power to heal other people.
She subsequently won the Academy Award for Best Actress in 1974 for her performance in the movie Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore and was nominated for Best Actress in 1973 for the horror movie The Exorcist, in 1978 for Same Time, Next Year, and in 1980 for Resurrection.
Burstyn, who was recently nominated for a Golden Globe and has generated Oscar buzz for her performance in "Requiem For A Dream," has been offered the role of the mother, The Hollywood Reporter said.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Ellen-Burstyn   (1441 words)

  
 Unifrance - People : Jean-Pierre Jeunet
In 1996, Jean-Pierre Jeunet headed for the United States, where he directed the 4th Alien movie, "Alien, the Resurrection." He thus directed stars such as Sigourney Weaver and Winona Rider as well as actor Dominique Pinon, who has featured in all his films.
Before making his first feature film, "Delicatessen," Jean-Pierre Jeunet directed numerous short films, including "L’Evasion" ("The Escape") in 1978, "Le Manège" in 1980 (animated films), "Le Bunker de la dernière raffale" ("The Bunker of the Last Gunshots," a medium-length film, in 1981) and "Pas de repos pour Billy Brakko" in 1984.
The film was presented at several film festivals and won many awards.
www.unifrance.org /perso/perso.asp?CommonUser=&langue=21002&perso=14413   (455 words)

  
 Gary Sick Quoted by NBC News on Shirin Ebadi
Sick, you may recall, was behind the resurrection of the "October Surprise" accusation during the first Bush administration.
The October Surprise accusation held that George H W Bush, while running for vice-president in 1980, met with Iranian officials in Paris and arranged that the Teheran hostages would not be released prior to the November, 1980, election.
The report had a film clip of Gary Sick, identified as a "former National Security Council official", commenting on Ms Ebadi.
www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/999248/posts   (228 words)

  
 Ellen Burstyn pictures, photos, wallpapers, desktop themes, posters, music, videos, DVDs, and memorabilia
Resurrection (1980) was a another great film in which she played a woman with the power to heal.
Ellen Burstyn (born December 7, 1932 as Edna Rae Gilhooley in Detroit, Michigan) is an American actress.
Burstyn was not able to attend the 1975 Academy Awards Ceremony, thus couldn't accept her Best Actress Oscar for Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974).
www.entertainzones.com /actresses/b/ellen-burstyn   (456 words)

  
 Guardian Unlimited Special reports Daniel Petrie
Petrie's other films of interest included the outstanding Resurrection (1980), in which Ellen Burstyn played a woman who returns from the brink of death to discover that she has healing powers.
Petrie was born in the remote Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, and his most personal film, The Bay Boy (1984), dealt with his early years.
The cult of the director as auteur has the downside of relegating even talented journeymen filmmakers to critical oblivion.
www.guardian.co.uk /usa/story/0,12271,1289999,00.html   (456 words)

  
 Resurrection (1980 film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Resurrection is a 1980 film which tells the story of a woman who survives the car accident which kills her husband, but discovers that she has the power to heal other people.
It stars Ellen Burstyn, Sam Shepard, Richard Farnsworth, Roberts Blossom and Eva LeGallienne.
The movie was written by Lewis John Carlino and directed by Daniel Petrie.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Resurrection_(movie)   (167 words)

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