Peyton Tucker Reed (born July 3, 1964) is an American television and film director. He directed the comedy films "Bring It On" (2000), "Down with Love" (2003), "The Break-Up" (2006) and "Yes Man" (2008), as well as the superhero films "Ant-Man" (2015) and its sequel, "Ant-Man and the Wasp" (2018).
Introduction
Peyton Reed
Peyton Reed | Introduction
"Bring It On", "Down with Love", "The Break-Up", "Yes Man", "Ant-Man" and its sequel, "Ant-Man and the Wasp". "Bring It On" (2000), "Down with Love" (2003), "The Break-Up" (2006) and "Yes Man" (2008). Bring It On,Down with Love,The Break-Up "Bring It On", "Down with Love”, "The Break-Up" and "Yes Man”, to name a few.
how many post credit scenes in ant mand and the wasp
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Two.
assistant
what is this ant-man?
user
It is an American superhero film.
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what is the storyline of this film?
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Two years after Scott Lang was placed under house arrest due to his involvement with the Avengers, in violation of the Sokovia Accords, Hank Pym and his daughter Hope van Dyne briefly manage to open a tunnel to the quantum realm.
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what is the definition of this aforesaid genre of film?
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Action, comedy.
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who directed the film mentioned?
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Peyton Reed.
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where is he from?
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Raleigh, North Carolina.
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how did he begin his career?
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Peyton Reed was a DJ for WXYC, the UNC student radio station, during his time enrolled at the university. He worked as a van driver on the set of Bull Durham in 1987, which was filmed in his hometown of Raleigh, North Carolina. He also recorded music under the name manCHILD with UNC classmate Norwood Cheek.
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what are some films he made?
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Reed was born in Raleigh, North Carolina and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Reed directed the motion pictures "Bring It On", "Down with Love", and "The Break-Up"; all comedy films. He has also acted in small roles in some films including his own and has written a few original songs for his soundtracks. He has also produced a few music videos. Peyton Reed was originally set to direct the 20th Century Fox production "Fantastic Four", before departing the project and being replaced by director Tim Story. Reed directed the 2008 film "Yes Man", starring Jim Carrey.
Peyton Reed | Biography
Feature films Television Webseries
Peyton Reed | Filmography
Peyton Tucker Reed (born July 3, 1964) is an American television and film director. He directed the comedy films "Bring It On" (2000), "Down with Love" (2003), "The Break-Up" (2006) and "Yes Man" (2008), as well as the superhero films "Ant-Man" (2015) and its sequel, "Ant-Man and the Wasp" (2018).
Peyton Reed | Introduction
When he was a teenager, Peyton Reed drew his punk band as the Avengers on a flyer, including himself as Ant-Man. Peyton Reed was a DJ for WXYC, the UNC student radio station, during his time enrolled at the university. He worked as a van driver on the set of Bull Durham in 1987, which was filmed in his hometown of Raleigh, North Carolina. He also recorded music under the name manCHILD with UNC classmate Norwood Cheek. Reed lives in the Los Angeles area with his second wife Sheila and their two sons. He was previously married to Beth LaMure from 1998 to 2006.
Peyton Reed | Personal life
Reed started his cinema career in "Bordertown Gun Fighters", a 1943 western starring Wild Bill Elliott. (Another source says, "He made his screen debut in "Silver Spurs" (1943).") An athletic stuntman, Reed handled much of his own fighting and riding. Over the years, he did dozens of westerns and cliffhanger serials for Columbia and Republic studios, in which he was usually cast as action heavies. He appeared in a rare sympathetic role as Buffalo Bill Cody in the 1954 serial "Riding with Buffalo Bill".
Marshall Reed | Film
Reed started making movies in the silent era around 1915. She was a stage star by then and her first movie was "The Dancing Girl" for Adolph Zukor's Famous Players studio built around her talents. She also made films for several different production companies such as Popular Plays & Players, Astra, Arrow, Tribune, and Pathé. In all, Reed made 15 silent pictures, the last being "The Black Panther's Cub" (1921). After 13 years she made her first talking film in "Great Expectations" (1934). She made two more films but preferred the theater.
Florence Reed | Movies
His last feature film was "Picture Mommy Dead" (1966).
Maxwell Reed | Hollywood
He played a bouncer in "The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll" (1960) for Hammer Films with whom he would become associated; the director was Terence Fisher. Reed was then in "The Bulldog Breed" (1960), another Wisdom film, playing the leader of a gang of Teddy Boys roughing up Wisdom in a cinema. Reed got his first significant role in Hammer Films' "Sword of Sherwood Forest" (1960), again directed by Fisher. He went back to small roles for "His and Hers" (1961), a Terry-Thomas comedy; "No Love for Johnnie" (1961) for Ralph Thomas; and "The Rebel" (1961) with Tony Hancock.
Oliver Reed | Early years
Reed was in "The Misfit Brigade" (1987), "Gor "(1987), "Master of Dragonard Hill" (1987), "Dragonard" (1987), "Skeleton Coast" (1988), "Blind Justice" (1988), "Captive Rage" (1988), and "Rage to Kill" (1988). Most of these were exploitation films produced by the impresario Harry Alan Towers filmed in South Africa at the time of apartheid and released straight to video in the United States and UK.
Oliver Reed | 1980s
Reed made his three most highly regarded films just after the war, beginning with "Odd Man Out" (1947), with James Mason in the lead. It is the tale of an injured IRA leader's last hours in an unidentified Northern Irish city. In fact, Belfast was used for the location work, but it remains unnamed in the film. It was the producer Alexander Korda, to whom Reed was now signed, who introduced the director to the novelist Graham Greene. The next two films were made from screenplays by Greene: "The Fallen Idol" (1948) and "The Third Man" (1949). "The Third Man" was co-produced by David O.
Carol Reed | Post-war
Powell-Cotton made a large number of films (Powell-Cotton filmography) including ethnographic, documentary and wildlife films (Powell-Cotton Ethnographic Films).
Percy Powell-Cotton | Introduction
Nick has been involved with such films as My Big Fat Greek Wedding, the Austin Powers I, II and III, Elizabeth, Training Day, Bridget Jones's Diary, Moulin Rouge!, Bourne Identity franchise, Monster's Ball, White Noise, Underworld I, II and III, Meet the Parents, Meet the Fockers, Borat, Live Free or Die Hard, and , among many others. He was also involved with development and production of television series for CBS Entertainment.
Nicholas Reed | Introduction
Reed was born in 1916 in Fort Ward, Washington. Following a stint as a Broadway actor, Reed broke into films in 1941. He appeared in several features for RKO Radio Pictures, including the last two "Mexican Spitfire" comedies (in which Reed replaced Buddy Rogers as the Spitfire's husband). Perhaps his most memorable role was as the spineless wagon driver husband of Gail Russell in the western "Seven Men from Now". Reed also appeared in the very first Superman theatrical feature film "Superman and the Mole Men" in 1951. In 1951 Reed made two film serials for Republic Pictures; Reed strongly resembled former Republic leading man Ralph Byrd, enabling Republic to insert old action scenes of Byrd into the new Reed footage.
Walter Reed (actor) | Biography
Peyton was born in Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. He graduated from the Canadian Film Centre. He first gained fame with a short film and gothic comedy entitled "" (2002). The film was initially shown to Peyton's classmates, who clapped in approval. Filmmaker Jeremy Podeswa thus suggested Peyton should also show the film to a lawyer in the film industry in New York. This allowed the film to be distributed among the filmmaking elite. "Evelyn" also appeared in the Toronto International Film Festival in 2002. He then created and produced the surreal claymation television series "What It's Like Being Alone", which was picked up by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 2006.
Brad Peyton | Life and career
Reed enrolled in the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television in 1987 and graduated in 1991. He joined Tim Robbins' The Actors' Gang and his first production with the group was the "Good Woman of Setzuan". JR met Kyle Gass and knew Jack Black from UCLA previously, which led him to getting hired as a roadie and playing Spider-Man at early Tenacious D concerts. In 1996, Reed starred in his first film, "The Shot". His Actors' Gang production "Kick Ass Militia" won the Backstage West Play Production of the Year award in 1997. In 1999, JR starred in "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and in 2000 featured in Tenacious D's TV series as "Lee".
JR Reed (actor) | Acting and music
Reed began his acting career when he appeared in the 1990 sitcom "Babes". His television credits include "The Young and the Restless", "", "Murder, She Wrote", "", "House", "Seinfeld" and "NCIS". He played Wayne Kyle, the father of Bradley Cooper's character in the critically acclaimed 2014 Clint Eastwood film "American Sniper".
Ben Reed | Career
It was the last film Reed made for Korda's London Films; the producer died at the beginning of 1956. "Trapeze" (1956), was Reed's first venture into the then relatively new CinemaScope wide screen process, and, although largely shot in Paris, was made for the US Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Productions company and was a success at the box-office. "Our Man in Havana" (1959) reunited him with Graham Greene who adapted his own novel. He was contracted to direct a remake of "Mutiny on the Bounty" (1962) by MGM, but then Marlon Brando was cast as Fletcher Christian, and problems with the mock "Bounty" and the weather at the locations caused delays.
Carol Reed | Later career
This article presents the filmography of British actor Oliver Reed:
Oliver Reed filmography | Introduction
Theodore Reed (June 18, 1887 – February 22, 1959) was an American film director, producer and former president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Theodore Reed | Introduction
Roland D. Reed (1894–1972) was an American film editor, producer and director. He worked on many films for the low-budget Chesterfield Pictures. Filmed at Hal Roach Studios " (1954 - 1955)
Roland D. Reed | Introduction
After "The Brady Bunch" series ended in 1974, Reed acted on the stage and made guest star appearances on other television series and television movies, including "Pray for the Wildcats" and "". He won critical acclaim for his portrayal of Pat Caddison, a doctor who comes out as transgender, in a two-part episode of "Medical Center" in 1975. The episode also earned him a Primetime Emmy Award nomination. Also that year he appeared in the TV-movie "The Secret Night Caller", as a respectably married man with a compulsion to make obscene phone calls to women he barely knows. Reed appeared in the television film "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble" (1976), the miniseries "Rich Man, Poor Man" (1976), and the miniseries "Roots" (1977).
Robert Reed | Later career
Reed was born in Corvallis, Oregon, though grew up in Las Vegas, Nevada where he graduated from Bonanza High School. He moved to Los Angeles after graduating, where he worked as a handyman, before attending UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television.
JR Reed (actor) | Early life
In May 2013, he announced his retirement from adult films.
Rocco Reed | Career
This connection ended when Wallace died in February 1932. Taken on by Basil Dean, Reed worked for his Associated Talking Pictures, successively for ATP as a dialogue director, second-unit director and then assistant director. His films in the later role working under Dean were "Autumn Crocus", "Lorna Doone" and "Loyalties" and (with Thorold Dickinson) "Java Head".
Carol Reed | Early life and career
Reynolds said the film "turned out wrong but it made a lot of money. It was supposed to be a special, warm and lovely little film. It was important that we not make fun of the people in Nashville as opposed to "Nashville". It wasn't that kind of movie. It was a bouquet to Nashville. But I got into a lot of fights with the director." Nonetheless, Reynolds liked Jerry Reed's performance so much he later cast Reed in his first film as director, "Gator" (1976).
W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings | Burt Reynolds
The project was first conceived as part of a television film series dealing with adolescence, "Tous les garçons et les filles de leurs âges", entitled "Le chêne et le roseau" ("The Oak and the Reed"), which made up the first 55 minutes of "Wild Reeds". But after completing the script, Téchiné decided to make it a full theatrical release. Based on his own life story, it is his biggest personal success in France and his most intimate film. It is one of limited number of films on the politically delicate subject of the Algerian War. They include "The Little Soldier" (1963), "Avoir vingt ans dans les Aurès" (1972), and "La Question" (1977).
Wild Reeds | Production
He also had the lead in a non-Hammer horror, "The Party's Over" (made 1963, released 1965), directed by Guy Hamilton.
Oliver Reed | Leading man
He also appeared in the 1968 film "Star!" and in the Broadway production of "Avanti!".
Robert Reed | Career
Tracht appeared in two television movies produced by his close friend Brian Dennehy: "Jack Reed: A Search For Justice" (1994) and "Jack Reed: Death And Vengeance" (1996).
Doug Tracht | Movies
Joel M. Reed (December 29, 1933 – April 13, 2020) was an American film director, producer and screenwriter.
Joel M. Reed | Introduction
Marshall Jewel Reed (May 28, 1917 – April 15, 1980) was an American actor who appeared in over 200 films between 1943 and 1978. He was born in Englewood, Colorado.
Marshall Reed | Introduction
His earliest films as director were "quota quickies". Of his experience making "Midshipman Easy" (1935) his first solo directorial project he was harsh on himself. "I was indefinite and indecisive", he said later. "I thought I had picked up a lot about cutting and camera angles, but now, when I had to make all the decisions myself and was not just mentally approving or criticising what somebody else decided, I was pretty much lost. Fortunately, I realised that this was the only way to learn – by making mistakes." Graham Greene, then reviewing films for "The Spectator", was much more forgiving, commenting that Reed "has more sense of the cinema than most veteran British directors".
Carol Reed | Early films
Of Reed's comedy "Laburnum Grove" (1936), he wrote: "Here at last is an English film one can unreservedly praise". He was perceptive about Reed's potential, describing the film as "thoroughly workmanlike and unpretentious, with just the hint of a personal manner which makes one believe that Mr. Reed, when he gets the right script, will prove far more than efficient." Reed's career began to develop with "The Stars Look Down" (1940), from the A. J. Cronin novel, which features Michael Redgrave in the lead role. Greene wrote that Reed "has at last had his chance and magnificently taken it." He observed that "one forgets the casting altogether: he [Reed] handles his players like a master, so that one remembers them only as people."
Carol Reed | Early films
Reed is mentioned in the 1996 film "Jerry Maguire" as one of several NFL wide receivers with lucrative contracts, as Rod Tidwell, a fictional wide receiver for the Arizona Cardinals, played by Cuba Gooding, Jr., tells his agent, played by Tom Cruise, that his contract warrants high pay.
Andre Reed | Popular culture
Two films are based on Reed's accounts of the Mexican Revolution, one with two parts released a year apart. Mexican director Paul Leduc made "" (1973). A Mexican–Soviet-Italian co-production released "Red Bells" (1982) and "Red Bells II" (1983), both directed by Sergei Bondarchuk, with Franco Nero as Reed.
John Reed (journalist) | Representation in other media
The scripts of several of Reed's films in this period were written by Frank Launder and Sidney Gilliat, with the screenwriters and director working for producer Edward Black, who released through the British subsidiary of 20th Century Fox. The best known of these films are probably "Night Train to Munich" (1940), with Rex Harrison; "Kipps" (1941), again with Michael Redgrave; and "The Young Mr. Pitt" (1942), with Robert Donat in the title role. The later film, although historically inaccurate, is set during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. From 1942, Reed served in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps: he was granted the rank of Captain and placed with the film unit, and then with the Directorate of Army Psychiatry.
Carol Reed | War years
Howes made his sound film debut in Warner's "The Singing Fool" starring Al Jolson. He closed out the silent era in a programmer production of longtime colleague Harry Joe Brown. In the talking era Howes shifted to playing heavies (villains), first in crime films and then in Westerns, with which he would be associated for the remainder of his career. He continued in these roles throughout the 1940s and 1950s before retiring due to ill health. His health declined further, and he died in 1964 at the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital, where he had been confined for months.
Reed Howes | Sound
George Henry Reed (November 27, 1866 – November 6, 1952) was an American actor working in the Hollywood film industry in both the silent and sound eras. His first major film was the 1920 "Huckleberry Finn" where he played Jim. He is also remembered for the film "The Green Pastures" (1936) that featured an all African American cast and the orderly Conover in MGM's Dr. Kildare series.
George H. Reed | Introduction
Reed was the lead in a Canadian-British co-production, "The Trap" (1966), co-starring with Rita Tushingham. Reed's career stepped up another level when he starred in the popular comedy film "The Jokers" (1966), his second film with Winner, alongside Michael Crawford. After playing a villain in a horror movie, "The Shuttered Room" (1967), he did a third with Winner, "I'll Never Forget What's'isname" (1967), co-starring with Orson Welles. Reed was reunited with Russell for another TV movie, "Dante's Inferno" (1967), playing Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Oliver Reed | Michael Winner and Ken Russell
In 1948, Tucker left Columbia and signed with Republic Pictures. His first films for them were "Hellfire" (1949) and "The Last Bandit" (1949) with Wild Bill Elliott. He made "Montana Belle" for Republic with Jane Russell; it was sold to RKO. Tucker had a role in Republic's "Sands of Iwo Jima" (1949), as PFC Thomas, a Marine with a score to settle with John Wayne's Sergeant Stryker. He went back to Columbia to support Scott again in "The Nevadan" (1950). Tucker was promoted to star roles with "California Passage" (1950). He followed this with "Rock Island Trail" (1950).
Forrest Tucker | Republic Pictures
Reed was a star athlete at Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn and attended college for one year before going into acting. His name was changed after he went to Hollywood.
Phillip Reed | Early years
Reed was born in Larne. He left school aged fifteen to work on ships, including as a blockade runner. He wanted to act and ended up studying at RADA for a year. During World War II he served in the RAF and then the Merchant Navy. After demobilisation he worked as an extra and in repertory. He did a screen test for Riverside Studiosat Rank and joined The Company of Youth at the age of 27. Reed made his film debut in "The Years Between" (1946) and then appeared in "Gaiety George" (1946). In both he had unbilled roles.
Maxwell Reed | Early Years
Before moving to Hollywood, he acted in "Hamlet" on stage in New York City, a last-minute substitute for the scheduled actor who failed to appear to portray Fortinbras.
Reed Hadley | Career
The victory proved to be his passport to the white theaters as well. He attended Cornell University, but after winning another Charleston contest on a bet, he left school to start his dancing career.
Leonard Reed | Early life and career
He can be seen on "The Complete Masterworks Part 2". In late 2009, Reed featured in the viral thanksgiving video, "The Sexy Pilgrim" and in 2010 Reed featured in Remington's "Keep It Hairy". In 2013, Reed featured as the lead role in "Campus Security", an Internet series, as well as featuring in an episode of "Community". In 2014, Reed featured in Nickelodeon's "Henry Danger". In 2015, he made his international film debut in the Danish film "Klown Forever" as himself and the Battle Cat. In the fall of 2015, Reed's signature "The Metal" costume, used on the 2006–2007 world tour, was put on auction by Tenacious D in support of Josh Homme's Sweet Stuff Foundation, to raise funds for the victims and families of the November 2015 Paris attacks.
JR Reed (actor) | Acting and music
Reed Hadley (born Reed Herring, June 25, 1911 – December 11, 1974) was an American film, television and radio actor.
Reed Hadley | Introduction
His first film was the role of Billy in the surfing movie "Shelter".
Albert Reed (model) | Film
Reed was in "Return to Lonesome Dove" (1993); "Funny Bones" (1995); "Russian Roulette - Moscow 95" (1995); "Luise knackt den Jackpot" (1995); "Die Tunnelgangster von Berlin" (1996); "The Bruce" (1996); "Jeremiah" (1998); "The Incredible Adventures of Marco Polo on His Journeys to the Ends of the Earth" (1998); and "Parting Shots" (1998). His final role was the elderly slave dealer Proximo in Ridley Scott's "Gladiator" (2000), in which he played alongside Richard Harris, an actor whom Reed admired greatly both on and off the screen. The film was released after his death with some footage filmed with a double, digitally mixed with outtake footage.
Oliver Reed | Later years
He left Reed after a year, found work as a projectionist for an advertising agency and, with a friend, began distributing foreign films in Washington State and Oregon.
Harry Wayland Randall | Early life
Wald spent a period in England to make "Sons and Lovers" (1960). Back in Hollywood he produced "Let's Make Love" (also 1960), Marilyn Monroe's penultimate film; "Return to Peyton Place" (1961); "Wild in the Country" (1961), an Elvis Presley film written by Odets and directed by Dunne; "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" (1962) starring James Stewart and Fabian; "Hemingway's Adventures of a Young Man" (1962) for Ritt with Richard Beymer; "The Stripper" (1963) with Woodward and Beymer. He also produced the Academy Awards telecast twice, the ceremonies for 1957 and 1958. Among the films Wald was working on at the time of his death were adaptations of "The Enemy Within", "Ulysses" and "A High Wind in Jamaica".
Jerry Wald | Final Films
Reed made his first guest-starring appearance in an episode of "Father Knows Best" in 1959. This led to guest roles on "Men into Space" and "Lawman", as well as his first credited film appearance in "Bloodlust!". In 1961, Reed landed his first television starring role in "The Defenders" alongside fellow Studebaker Theater performer E. G. Marshall, with the two playing a father-and-son team of defense attorneys. Marshall was also one of the founding members of the Actors Studio in New York; around this time, Reed himself became a member of the Studio, of which he would remain a member for the next 30 years.
Robert Reed | Career
Further sequels, also starring Dennehy, were also all directed by him.
Jack Reed (series) | Introduction
Republic Studios cast him in a couple of B-movies, but discouraged, he moved back to Tennessee to finish college at Vanderbilt University.
Claude Jarman Jr. | Early life and career
Republic wanted to sign Reed for additional serials but Reed declined, preferring not to be typed as a serial star. After appearing in 90 films and numerous television programs, such as John Payne's "The Restless Gun", Reed changed careers and became a real estate investor and broker in Santa Cruz, California in the late 1960s.
Walter Reed (actor) | Biography
Cox grew up in Eastern Nevada and made his first film when he was eight years old (a two-minute film noir called "Vampire Cave"). Growing up, he continued writing and creating short films. He graduated with a BA in Journalism from Brigham Young University. He then moved to Los Angeles (where he currently lives) and worked as an actor, performance artist, photographer and other jobs. He began making video shorts, industrial films and documentaries. After he wrote his screenplay for "The Thing in Bob's Garage" in 1998, he was given a number of jobs rewriting other people's screenplays. His own screenplay, "Sweet Home Alabama", became a box office hit when the film, starring Reese Witherspoon, was released in 2002.
C. Jay Cox | Biography
The resulting movie was a popular hit. Winner and Reed then made the comedy-drama "I'll Never Forget What's'isname" (1967), co-starring Orson Welles, Carol White and Harry Andrews, also for Scimitar. Draper wrote the script, which was a spoof of the advertising world, and the film was also done for Universal.
Michael Winner | Oliver Reed
Born and raised in Carthage, Texas, Johnson began making short films at an early age, winning several awards while still in high school. Johnson directed his first feature film, "Within Us", in his senior year of film school at Stephen F. Austin State University. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Film in 2006.
Derek Wayne Johnson | Early life and education
Reed has acted occasionally, such as in the movie version of Gore Vidal's "Myra Breckinridge" (1970). Reed also appeared in the films "Superman" (1978, as himself), "Inchon" (1981) and "Irreconcilable Differences" (1984). He appeared frequently as a judge on the TV game show "The Gong Show" in the late 1970s. Reed additionally served on the jury at the 21st Berlin International Film Festival in 1971, and guest-voiced as himself on the animated series "The Critic". Rex Reed appears in the 2009 documentary "" explaining how important film critics were in the 1970s, and complaining about the proliferation of unqualified critical voices on the Internet.
Rex Reed | Films and TV appearances
He also made his earliest short films. In 1965, he graduated with a Master of Arts, but decided to return home rather than pursue a career in Hollywood.
Donald Shebib | Education
All of these titles became small motion pictures.
James Ramsey Ullman | Introduction
What Oliver did was much greater. He gave an inspiring, moving performance. All we did was help him finish it." The film is dedicated to Reed's memory.
Gladiator (2000 film) | Post-production
Many of Smith's plays were made into films, for which he was credited as writer. On "The Saphead" (1920) he was also credited as Director and Producer.
Winchell Smith | Films
Scott did "Colt .45" (1950) at Warner Bros. where his salary was US$100,000 per picture (equal to $ today). He stayed at the studio to do "Sugarfoot" (1951), "Fort Worth" (1951), "Carson City" (1952), "The Man Behind the Gun" (1953), "Thunder Over the Plains" (1953), "Riding Shotgun" (1954), "Tall Man Riding" (1955) Most of these were directed by André de Toth. Also of interest is "Shootout at Medicine Bend" shot in 1955, but released in 1957, which was Scott's last movie in black and white. The movie co-stars James Garner and Angie Dickinson. By 1956, Scott turned 58, an age where the careers of most leading men would be winding down.
Randolph Scott | Warner Bros
Reynolds had the biggest hit of his career with a car chase film, "Smokey and the Bandit" (1977), directed by Hal Needham and co-starring Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed, and Sally Field. He followed it with a comedy about football players, "Semi-Tough" (1977), co-starring Jill Clayburgh and Kris Kristofferson and produced by David Merrick. He then directed his second film, "The End" (1978), a black comedy, playing a role originally written for Woody Allen. More popular was a car comedy he made with Needham and Field, "Hooper" (1978), where he played a stuntman.
Burt Reynolds | "Smokey and the Bandit" and career peak
Reedus played Jeremy in his major film debut "Mimic" and Mac in Giovanni Rodriguez's "Red Canyon". Reedus played Murphy MacManus in the 1999 film "The Boondock Saints". He reprised the role in the 2009 sequel "". He played Scud in "Blade II". He guest-starred in "Charmed" as Nate, the boyfriend of Paige (Rose McGowan). Reedus starred in "Hello Herman", which opened nationwide and on-demand on June 7, 2013. Reedus currently stars in the reality series "Ride with Norman Reedus", which premiered in June 2016. Most recently, he started Bigbaldhead Productions with an overall deal at AMC.
Norman Reedus | Film and television
From 1943 until 1947, he was married to the British actress Diana Wynyard. After their divorce, he married in 1948 the actress Penelope Dudley-Ward, also known as Pempie, the elder daughter of Freda Dudley Ward, who had been a mistress of the Duke of Windsor (Edward VIII) when he was Prince of Wales. They had one son, Max. His stepdaughter Tracy Reed, Ward's daughter, also had an acting career. Actor Oliver Reed was his nephew. In 1952, he became only the second British film director to be knighted for his craft. The first was Sir Alexander Korda in 1942, who was the producer of some of Reed's most admired films.
Carol Reed | Personal life
This is a list of John Carradine films. Television appearances and television movies are not included.
John Carradine filmography | Introduction
Randal continued to build his credits acting in such films as Happy Madison's Grandma's Boy and Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay and TV shows such as Jake in Progress, ER and Reno 911!. In 2007 due to the film industry boom in Louisiana and the lack of work in LA because of the writers strike, Randal moved to Shreveport, Louisiana to continue making his living as an actor and where he could live closer to his three children. The move proved to be a good one as Randal continued to rack up acting credits, working with such directors and actors as Academy Award winning director Oliver Stone and actor Josh Brolin in W.
Randal Reeder | TV and film work
Reed Van Dyk is an American filmmaker, best known for his film, "DeKalb Elementary" for which he received an Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film nomination at the 90th Academy Awards.
Reed Van Dyk | Introduction
Alan Reed (1907–1977), was an actor. Alan Reed may also refer to:
Alan Reed (disambiguation) | Introduction
A few "Skinner" films based on his works were made in the 1910s and 1920s, e.g., "Skinner's Baby" (1917) and "Skinner's Dress Suit" (both in 1917 and 1926). Dodge also wrote plays.
Henry Irving Dodge | Introduction
Reed: Insurgent Mexico () is a 1973 Mexican drama film directed by Paul Leduc. It was selected as the Mexican entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 46th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
Reed: Insurgent Mexico | Introduction
Reed was born on October 2, 1938, in Fort Worth, Texas, the son of Jewell (née Smith) and James M. Reed, an oil company supervisor. In an interview with "The New York Times", Reed stated: "My mother came from a family of 10 in Oklahoma, her second cousins were the Dalton Gang," he said. "And when my grandfather was a little boy, he was rocked by Jesse James on his knee." He earned his journalism degree from Louisiana State University in 1960. There, he began writing film and play reviews, not only for the university's newspaper, "The Daily Reveille", but also for the Baton Rouge newspaper, "The Morning Advocate".
Rex Reed | Early life
When he got out of the army, Reed began his acting career as an extra in films. He appeared uncredited in Norman Wisdom's film "The Square Peg" (1958). Uncredited television appearances included episodes of "The Invisible Man" (1958), "The Four Just Men" (1959) and "The Third Man". He appeared in the documentary "Hello London" (1958). Reed's first break was playing Richard of Gloucester in a six-part BBC TV series "The Golden Spur" (1959). It did not seem to help his career immediately: He was not credited in the films "The Captain's Table" (1959), "Upstairs and Downstairs" (1959), directed by Ralph Thomas, "Life Is a Circus" (1960), "The Angry Silence" (1960), "The League of Gentlemen" (1960) and "Beat Girl" (1960).
Oliver Reed | Early years
Wynne- Simmons began to make films and write plays, poetry and music while still at school. He attended Lancing College in Sussex, England. In 1966, he attended Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he received an M.A. in English Literature. The college funded the making of "The Judgment of Albion", a film based on the prophetic writings of William Blake, voiced by Anthony Quayle and Donald Sinden. A copy is now with the British Film Institute.
Robert Wynne-Simmons | Early life and education
The 1974 film reuses the script of the 1965 version, even calling Oliver Reed's character "Hugh" instead of "Phillip," which was the character's name in the novel and play. It is set in an abandoned hotel in the Iranian desert.
And Then There Were None (1974 film) | Writing
Throughout his 35-year career in film, Hadley was cast as both a villain and a hero of the law, in such movies as "The Baron of Arizona" (1950), "The Half-Breed" (1952), "Highway Dragnet" (1954) and "Big House, U.S.A." (1955), and narrated a number of documentaries. In films, he starred as Zorro in the 1939 serial "Zorro's Fighting Legion". Hadley was the narrator of several Department of Defense films: "Operation Ivy", about the first hydrogen bomb test, Ivy Mike, "Military Participation on Tumbler/Snapper"; "Military Participation on Buster Jangle"; "The B-47" (T.F. 1-4727); and "Operation Upshot–Knothole" all of which were produced by Lookout Mountain studios.
Reed Hadley | Film
He started out with the short film "Promis, juré" (1996), followed by "Jingle Bells" (1997), selected for the 54th Venice Film Festival, "Claquage après étirements" (2000), and "À tes amours" (2001), awarded at New York City, Gardanne, Luchon and La Ciotat.
Olivier Peyon | Introduction
Some of his later films were very successful in underground gay film circles. These films include "Do Me Evil", "Cruisin' 57", and "Schoolmates". His earlier theatrical features were released under Cinema Mirage. In 1980 he started a company called Hornbill Films which he used to release his hard core films onto VHS and in 1995 his regular general audience films some shown in various festivals.
Toby Ross | Introduction
From the 1980s onwards Reed's films had less success. He did a comedy for Charles B. Griffith, "Dr. Heckyl and Mr. Hype" (1980) and played Gen. Rodolfo Graziani in "Lion of the Desert" (1981), which co-starred Anthony Quinn and chronicled the resistance to Italy's occupation of Libya. On 20 January 2016 ISIS used a clip of "Lion of the Desert" as part of a propaganda video threatening Italy with terrorist attacks. Reed was a villain in Disney's "Condorman" (1981) and did the horror film "Venom" (1981). He was a villain in "The Sting II" (1983) and appeared in "Sex, Lies and Renaissance" (1983).
Oliver Reed | 1980s
Critical, public, and commercial reception to films Peyton has directed, as of April 18, 2018.
Brad Peyton | Reception
Reed was born in 1888 in Berlin, Wisconsin, and graduated from Columbia University. He worked as a journalist and the music and theater critic for the "New York Herald" before his film career. Reed directed such films as "Convention Girl", "Dixiana" and "Hit the Deck." He also worked with Howard Hughes on the film "Hell's Angels". Reed was married to actress Naomi Childers until their divorce in 1929. They had one son together. He then married the actress Jocelyn Lee (born Mary Alice Simpson, 1902–1980) on June 15, 1930, but separated from her after three months and divorced her in 1931 after she attacked him in a Mexican hotel.
Luther Reed | Biography
Stone graduated from New York University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in film in 1971, where his professors included director and fellow NYU alumnus Martin Scorsese. The same year, he had a small acting role in the comedy "The Battle of Love's Return". Stone made a short, well received 12-minute film "Last Year in Viet Nam". He worked as a taxi driver, film production assistant, messenger, and salesman before making his mark in film as a screenwriter in the late 1970s, in the period between his first two films as a director: horror films "Seizure" and "The Hand".
Oliver Stone | 1970s
In 1969 Interstate Theatres awarded him their International Star of the Year Award.
Oliver Reed | "Oliver!" and stardom
List films were all made for television unless otherwise indicated.
Dick Lowry | Productions
His films included "Joanna" (1968), "Hostile Witness" (1968), "Some Girls Do" (1969), "Zeppelin" (1971), "I, Monster" (1971), "Lady Caroline Lamb" (1972), "Royal Flash" (1975), and "Crossed Swords" (1977).
Richard Hurndall | Films
W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings is a 1975 American comedy film directed by John G. Avildsen, starring Burt Reynolds, and written by Thomas Rickman. The 20th Century Fox film features the acting debut of Jerry Reed.
W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings | Introduction
In 2008, she appeared in the feature film "27 Dresses", starring as the young version of the character Jane Nichols. The film was a commercial success, and served as her acting debut.
Peyton List (actress, born 1998) | 2002–2008: Early roles and debut
He retired to Halifax, West Yorkshire, directing amateur Gilbert and Sullivan companies and attending the International Gilbert and Sullivan Festival in Buxton for many years.
John Reed (actor) | Introduction
While attending Central High School in Muskogee, he participated in both activities. Reed also took to the stage, where he performed and sang. He also worked as a radio announcer at local radio stations and wrote and produced radio dramas. Reed graduated from Muskogee Central in 1950, and enrolled at Northwestern University to study drama. During his years at Northwestern, Reed appeared in several plays under the direction of Alvina Krause, a celebrated Northwestern drama coach. Reed performed in more than eight plays in college, all with leading roles. He later studied for one term at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London.
Robert Reed | Early life
Luther Reed (July 14, 1888 – November 16, 1961) was an American screenwriter and film director.
Luther Reed | Introduction
He did film with Eva Green, Tom Courtenay and Jim Carter.
Adrian Rollinson | Biography
In 1910, The Palace, a motion picture theater, opened in Hardy's hometown of Milledgeville, and he became the projectionist, ticket taker, janitor and manager. He soon became obsessed with the new motion picture industry and was convinced that he could do a better job than the actors that he saw. A friend suggested that he move to Jacksonville, Florida, where some films were being made, which he did in 1913. He worked in Jacksonville as a cabaret and vaudeville singer at night, and at the Lubin Manufacturing Company during the day. It was at this time that he met Madelyn Saloshin, a pianist whom he married on November 17, 1913 in Macon, Georgia.
Oliver Hardy | Early career
"All films, he was producer unless otherwise noted."
Mason Novick | Partial filmography
Reed had sought out the film after hearing negative reviews and was asked his opinion after emerging from the cinema. Unknown to Reed, the person who asked him was director Frank Henenlotter. Initially furious that his comment was used to promote the film, Reed eventually relented and granted permission.
Basket Case (film) | Critical response
Twenty of his stories became motion pictures. In 1938, his unproduced play "Saratoga Chips" became the basis of The Ritz Brothers film "Straight, Place and Show".
Damon Runyon | Film
A short-lived 1981 television series based on the film and sharing its title, with Reed reprising his role as J.D. Reed and Geoffrey Scott taking over Tom Selleck's role as Will Eubanks, was broadcast on CBS from February 7 to March 21, 1981 and cancelled after seven episodes.
Concrete Cowboys | Television series
That determination landed Reed her first job as an assistant production office coordinator on the film, "The Falcon and the Snowman", starring Sean Penn and Timothy Hutton.
Robi Reed | Early life
Heston felt that this would be the film to resurrect Reed's directorial reputation, describing it as having the best audience-preview responses than any film he had ever seen. However, it only did modest business at the box office.
The Agony and the Ecstasy (film) | Shooting
Reid was born and raised in Delaware, Ohio, and graduated from high school there. He entered the film industry in the 1910s and worked as a film distributor, before beginning to produce silent films in 1921. Reid began in the film industry at the very beginning of the sound era, producing and directing film shorts. His first film was "The Suppressed Crime", a 1930 mystery short, which was produced by Reid's own company, George Clifford Reid Productions. During 1930 and 1931 Reid's company would produce 19 film shorts, which Reid produced and directed. He even wrote one of the shorts, 1931's "The Bank Swindle".
Cliff Reid | Life and career