Frank Grimes' favorite television series, "Dishonorable Discharge", ends after six seasons and it is revealed that the entire series was just an angel's dream. Grimes is outraged and determined to change the ending. Later, Mark Lilly tells his girlfriend, the half-demon Callie Maggotbone, that he has not seen his father since his sixth birthday. Mark's roommate, the zombie Randall, is touched by this and decides to document Mark's journey to find his father, so that he can become a Hollywood director. Mark is assigned by Twayne Boneraper to investigate Grimes, who has been busting people who enjoyed the ending of "Dishonorable Discharge".
Plot
Ride Me to Hell
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
Grimes, Mark Lilly , Callie Maggotbone, Randall Frank Grimes Frank Grime, Mark Lilly, Callie Maggotbone Grimes
what is referred as ride me to hell?
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It is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series
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when was it aired?
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July 14, 2011
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who directed it?
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Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark
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any character from it?
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"Ride Me to Hell" was written by Mike Rowe and directed by Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark. Screenwriter and executive producer Daniel Powell said that the episode explores "a little bit more" about Mark's background, particularly that his father left him when he was younger, and that it "sort of informs why he became a social worker". Unlike the series' first season, which paid homage mainly to horror films, season two referenced a variety of genres. In an interview with Matt Barone of the magazine "Complex", Clark used "Ride Me to Hell" as an example that the season "taps into a little bit beyond the horror culture".
Ride Me to Hell | Production
"Ride Me to Hell" is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on July 14, 2011. In the episode, Grimes is outraged by the unsatisfying ending of his favorite television series, and Mark helps him unravel his attachment to the series while uncovering several deep-seated memories. Meanwhile, Callie is expected to take over as the leader of Hell from her father, but is unwilling to do so. The episode was written by Mike Rowe and directed by Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark.
Ride Me to Hell | Introduction
I'm excited for whatever the writers throw at me, thematically. It's just a new opportunity to try something different." "Ride Me to Hell" was the fifth episode to be produced for the second season. In addition to the regular cast, the episode features appearances by recurring guest voice actors Pete Holmes, Julie Klausner and Mike O'Gorman.
Ride Me to Hell | Production
The episode ends with an angel waking up, suggesting that the episode was her dream.
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
Admittedly this episode was a bit light on isolated funny incidents ... but Randall's director-speak was a solid throughline, and I'm always happy to see more demon politics." Harrison graded the episode 8.7 out of 10 and remarked that "it was a cut above its predecessors this season, but still a bit shy of the very best "UA" [episodes]".
Ride Me to Hell | Reception
The episode originally aired in the United States on Comedy Central on July 14, 2011. According to Nielsen Media Research, it was watched by 814,000 viewers and acquired a 0.4 rating in the 18–49 demographic. The episode slightly dropped in terms of total viewership from the previous episode, "Callie and Her Sister", which was watched by 980,000 viewers. "Ride Me to Hell" received a positive review from Ology's Josh Harrison, who commented that it "successfully redeemed" the character Grimes, who was his least-favorite character up until this episode. Harrison wrote, "I'm thrilled to see Grimes shine in his starring role.
Ride Me to Hell | Reception
Hell Ride is a 2008 American action/neo-outlaw biker film written and directed by Larry Bishop and starring Bishop, Michael Madsen, Dennis Hopper, Eric Balfour, Vinnie Jones, Leonor Varela and David Carradine. It was released under the "Quentin Tarantino Presents" banner. The film is an homage to the original outlaw biker films of the 1960s and 1970s.
Hell Ride | Introduction
Tarantino also assured Bishop that he would help to produce his film.
Hell Ride | Production notes
While the series' first season mainly referenced horror films, "Ride Me to Hell" pays homage to 1970s cop shows. Clark used Grimes unleashing his memories from the 1970s as an opportunity to parody cop shows such as "CHiPs" and "Starsky and Hutch". According to Nielsen Media Research, "Ride Me to Hell" was watched by 814,000 viewers in its original airing, a slight drop in total viewership when compared to previous episodes. The episode received positive reviews.
Ride Me to Hell | Introduction
In present time, Mark, Grimes and Randall head back to New York to sabotage the new ceremony. At the ceremony, Aldermach unexpectedly chooses to give the Slitherix (a big snake one has to swallow to become the leader of Hell) to his secretary, Cathy, to spare Callie from getting the job. Just as Cathy is about to receive the snake, Grimes crashes the car into the church and shoots her. It is then revealed that she is really Grimes' old partner Jimmy, who had worked undercover in Hell for 35 years. Embarrassed, Grimes begins to repress his memories again, which Mark believes is for the best.
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
To Hell You Ride is a 5 issues comic-book series written by Lance Henriksen ("Millennium (TV series)", "Aliens (franchise)", "Near Dark") and Joseph Maddrey ("Nightmares in Red, White and Blue"), with art by Tom Mandrake, published by Dark Horse Comics, 2012–2013. "To Hell You Ride" is a horror story that takes place in a mountain town of Colorado.
To Hell You Ride | Introduction
Highway to Hell is a 1992 American B horror comedy film directed by Ate de Jong and starring Chad Lowe, Kristy Swanson and Patrick Bergin. It was written by Brian Helgeland. The film tells the story of Charlie Sykes (Lowe) and his girlfriend Rachel Clark (Swanson), who is kidnapped by a demon and taken to Hell to become one of Satan's brides, while Charlie must travel to the other dimension to rescue her. The film features cameo appearances by Lita Ford, Gilbert Gottfried, actor Ben Stiller, his sister Amy Stiller and their parents, Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara.
Highway to Hell (film) | Introduction
Simultaneously informative and symbolic, the title recalls a supposed etymology of the Telluride toponym.
To Hell You Ride | From the original idea to the comic book
He and Randall (who documents everything with his video camera) ride along with Grimes. In a memory sequence of Grimes', it is revealed that he was a real cop in the 1970s and worked with an undercover expert named Jimmy. He was dishonorably discharged from the force and repressed all of his memories of being a cop. Mark figures that this is why he is so angry with the ending of the series, and takes him through his past by using the same car Grimes and his partner Jimmy had. In the car, Grimes has a memory sequence again and drives to Hollywood.
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
An animated video was produced by Dark Horse Comics to promote the release of the first issue of "To Hell You Ride". The video featured a script written by Lance Henriksen and Joseph Maddrey, narration by Lance Henriksen, the artwork of Tom Mandrake in animated form and a musical score by the group TKU: Tecamachalco Underground (Cesar Gallegos/Mateo Latosa). It was posted on YouTube on October 3, 2012.
To Hell You Ride | Promotional Animated Video
Frank Grimes' favorite television series, "Dishonorable Discharge", ends after six seasons and it is revealed that the entire series was just an angel's dream. Grimes is outraged and determined to change the ending. Later, Mark Lilly tells his girlfriend, the half-demon Callie Maggotbone, that he has not seen his father since his sixth birthday. Mark's roommate, the zombie Randall, is touched by this and decides to document Mark's journey to find his father, so that he can become a Hollywood director. Mark is assigned by Twayne Boneraper to investigate Grimes, who has been busting people who enjoyed the ending of "Dishonorable Discharge".
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
Reeves portrays cowboy Mike Sturges, who, along with his younger brother, Roy, is sentenced to Yuma Territorial Prison on a trumped-up train robbery charge. Both endure cruel treatment before Mike escapes to exact revenge on their enemies.
A Long Ride from Hell | Plot
Meanwhile, Aldermach Maggotbone is ready to hand over his title as the leader of Hell to his daughter, Callie. However, Callie does not want to take over his job. A competition is held to choose which one will overtake the title and Callie tries to lose every challenge, but Twayne makes sure that she wins each time. At the studio where "Dishonorable Discharge" was filmed, Grimes forces some bystanders to act in his ending of the series, which reveals the memory Grimes had repressed: While trying to take down Aldermach when he became the new leader of Hell, Grimes accidentally killed a disguised Jimmy.
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
From Hell to Heaven is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film. It was directed by Erle C. Kenton, and features an ensemble cast including Carole Lombard, Jack Oakie, Adrienne Ames and Sidney Blackmer. It was adapted from the stage play by Lawrence Hazard.
From Hell to Heaven | Introduction
The Devil's Hand hold the brothers at gunpoint, demanding to know where they got the jacket, until Meathook threatens Mikey with a knife. Mikey says the original wearer of the jacket was his and Jake's father, William Conway (whom Meathook recognizes as "Toledo" Conway). Meathook slits Mikey's throat, and as Jake mourns his brother, he is shot and left for dead by Colt. Jake survives the bullet wound and is patched up by Mack. Jake swears vengeance on the Devil's Hand gang, and hunts the bikers one by one. Mack helps Jake find Anvil, who is revealed to be in San Alfonso, where he escapes after being discovered.
Ride to Hell: Retribution | Plot
Goody Two-Shoes is eventually killed after being located and chased down by Billy Wings.
Hell Ride | Plot
Hell and Back is a 2015 American stop motion adult animated fantasy comedy film directed by Tom Gianas and Ross Shuman and written by Gianas, Hugh Sterbakov and Zeb Wells. It stars the voices of Nick Swardson, Mila Kunis, Bob Odenkirk, T.J. Miller, Rob Riggle, Susan Sarandon and Danny McBride. The film was released October 2, 2015, by Freestyle Releasing.
Hell and Back (film) | Introduction
Charlie promises to bring him back with him.
Highway to Hell (film) | Synopsis
However, he learns that Red has kept his place at the top by taking a very dangerous shortcut that none of the other drivers will risk any more.
Hell Drivers (film) | Plot
The production team included director of photography Peter Deming, production designer Steve Saklad and visual effects supervisor Bruce Jones. The film was produced by Grant Curtis and Rob Tapert. Tapert and Raimi are longtime collaborators, having attended college together in Michigan.
Drag Me to Hell | Filming
The comic series served as an inspiration for the 2011 film "", directed by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor.
Ghost Rider: Road to Damnation | In other media
Larry Bishop's character Pistolero is named after the original title for Robert Rodriguez’s "Desperado." The dialogue spoken by the character Nada (Leonor Varela) is made up almost entirely of double entendres and clichés. Bishop took extra duties on this film by not only starring in it, but also writing, directing and co-producing with producers Michael Steinberg and Shana Stein, and executive producer Quentin Tarantino. This film is Bishop's modern-day take on those 1960s motorcycle flicks he used to turn out for B-movie masters American International Pictures. It is the project Tarantino inspired Bishop to begin some five and a half years ago, when he told Bishop: "It is your destiny to write, direct and star in a movie".
Hell Ride | Production notes
He then jumps from the window, killing himself.
Hell (2005 film) | Plot
Seth Amitin commented: "Dull...Who knows where Hell on Wheels goes from here. By episode three, we, the viewers, should see some major plot arc forming. Hell seems more dystopic than structured and the storylines are meandering." The third episode was watched by 3.52 million viewers and had a 1.2 rating with the 18-49 age range.
A New Birth of Freedom | Reception
Once he got on camera, he brought that shoulder for Alison to lean on." Many of the actors playing secondary characters in "Drag Me to Hell" have appeared previously in Raimi's films, including Joanne Baron, Tom Carey, Molly Cheek, Aimee Miles, John Paxton, Ted Raimi, Bill E. Rogers, Chelcie Ross, and Octavia Spencer.
Drag Me to Hell | Casting
I knew I am in Hell."
David Shentow | Appearance in films
"To Hell and Back" is a contemporary fantasy trilogy about mild-mannered actuary and superhero fan Chesney Arnstruther, who causes chaos in the spiritual realm when he accidentally summons a demon and refuses to sell his soul. His actions cause Hell to go on strike but also provide Chesney with an opportunity to live out his comic book fantasies.
Matt Hughes (writer) | To Hell and Back
It doesn't help that Jason's intended victims (and the actors who play them) are pallid sitting ducks." "The Boston Globe"s Betsy Sherman wrote: "First time director Adam Marcus plays around nicely with the "F13" cliches, but doesn't have much original to add. The movie has a crowdpleasing final shot that suggests that the "real" joy ride to hell will be next time around. Maybe."
Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday | Critical response
He referred it to as "one of our big episodes" and stated that it references contemporary shows with "unsatisfied endings", such as "Monk" and "Lost". In the episode, Grimes unleashes memories of being a cop in the 1970s, which Clark saw as an opportunity to make fun of 1970s cop shows, such as "CHiPs" and "Starsky and Hutch". He said, "It's always a fun opportunity to see what other worlds I can pull from, even beyond horror. We had some really fun opportunities this season to pull from old '70s cop shows. ... So, it's fun for me just to step out and try lots of different styles and looks.
Ride Me to Hell | Production
A group of people from several walks of life gather to watch a horse race.
From Hell to Heaven | Synopsis
Charlie Sykes and Rachel Clark are a young all-American couple that decide to run away and elope in Las Vegas. On the road to Vegas, they ignore the warning of a local gas station attendant named Sam. They take an abandoned backroad where Rachel is kidnapped by a zombie Hell Cop who takes her to hell. Charlie goes back to Sam, and Sam explains what the Hellcop is and how to save her. Sam then gives Charlie a shotgun with special ammo and a car that holds a special attribute. After a few attempts, Charlie passes through the portal to hell, an expansive desert with buildings scattered about.
Highway to Hell (film) | Synopsis
From Hell to Texas is a 1958 color Western film directed by Henry Hathaway and starring Don Murray and Diane Varsi. The supporting cast features Chill Wills and Dennis Hopper. It is based on the novel "The Hell Bent Kid" by Charles O. Locke.
From Hell to Texas | Introduction
He then hysterically throws himself out a window and dies from an iron rod through his throat.
List of Maximum Ride characters | Mark
On the highway, Charlie meets other dead people that live in Hell and even a motorcycle gang led by a rebel named Royce. He manages to catch up to Hell Cop, but his car gets shot up during the chase and becomes disabled. His car is then taken by a repair man named Beezle, who is able to fix the car and continue his pursuit. Charlie eventually finds out that Beezle's kid assistant Adam had sneaked into the car wanting to help him find Rachel and keep his dog Ben company. Adam tells him that Hell Cop killed his family and took him to hell and gave him to Beezle.
Highway to Hell (film) | Synopsis
Delazo asks "Who are you?" Adams says he is a good man. Delazo replies "Then why are you here?" As Adams keeps protesting that he is a good man, the screen fades to black.
Crazy as Hell | Plot
On his website "Fantastic Movie Musings and Ramblings", Dave Sindelar criticized the monster design and called the film "slow, talky, confusing, and badly acted". "TV Guide" awarded the film 2 out of 5 stars, calling it "silly" and "really goofy".
From Hell It Came | Reception
Originally, the episode opened with the scene where the boys are in the bathroom, rather than the scene in Hell. Parker decided to have the scenes switched at the last minute, and felt that it was a bad idea in hindsight. The episode features the song "Oh Yeah" by Yello when the three killers pick up Satan's Ferrari cake, similar to the song's usage in the film "Ferris Bueller's Day Off".
Hell on Earth 2006 | Production
And the work of young newcomer Josh Wiggins will turn heads as the most volatile of those two kids, spinning out of control. The actors' raw honesty and the unvarnished authenticity of the Southeast Texas environment lend weight to this slow-burn drama about responsibility, even if its storytelling is unrelentingly downbeat and lacks muscularity."
Hellion (film) | Critical response
The original story for "Drag Me to Hell" was written ten years before the film went into production and was written by Sam Raimi and his brother Ivan Raimi. The film went into production under the name "The Curse". The Raimis wrote the script as a morality tale, desiring to write a story about a character who wants to be a good person, but makes a sinful choice out of greed for her own betterment and pays the price for it. The Raimis tried to make the character of Christine the main focal point in the film, and tried to have Christine in almost all the scenes in the film.
Drag Me to Hell | Background
Still, for all the unlikely things [the creators] make happen in order to get their characters into place, and the dogged refusal of a couple of those characters to become interesting at all, the show gathers steam as it goes on."
Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) | Critical reception
Johnson introduces Bohannon to the "cut crew" - the men who dig the trail for the rails to be laid in - which is predominantly black.
Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) | Plot
Love modeled the character after Carroll Baker's performance in the 1956 film "Baby Doll". Alex Cox turned down the chance to direct "Three Amigos" in order to film "Straight to Hell".
Straight to Hell (film) | Production
It caused Scott Watkins of the New York Times to write "Through the creative and brilliant direction of Graeme Campbell, the viewer is taken on a roller coaster ride through hell. Using flashbacks, tense courtroom drama and frighteningly vivid jail scenes, Campbell and cast tell a riveting story."
Graeme Campbell (director) | Life and career
Poet is allowed to ride with the Angels and is eventually elevated to "prospect" status. He is attracted to Buddy's some-time girlfriend (Sabrina Scharf) who toys with him while remaining hopelessly committed to Buddy.
Hells Angels on Wheels | Plot
The episode ends with Cartman using a bullhorn and a stereotypical, exaggerated Southern preacher's accent on a street corner, directing a large group of children to the creation of a new religious movement.
Do the Handicapped Go to Hell? | Plot
"Buddy" Lewis (Larry Pennell).
Hell's Horizon | Plot
The Man from Hell is a 1934 American western film directed by Lewis D. Collins and starring Reb Russell, Fred Kohler and George 'Gabby' Hayes.
The Man from Hell | Introduction
When first offered the role of Tod Lohman, Don Murray turned it down, complaining that the script for "The Hell-Bent Kid" (the working title for the film) was "filled with unnecessary violence." According to Hollywood columnist Hedda Hopper, the actor eventually agreed to appear in the movie, but only after a complete rewrite job was done, omitting all the elements that Murray complained about. The actor then began work by "taking daily riding lessons to get in shape for the cowboy role." Dennis Hopper, who had trained as a Method actor, walked off the set of "From Hell to Texas" several times over disagreements with director Henry Hathaway, who would continually order Hopper to "get over there and hit your mark and say your lines like I tell ya." After shooting on the film was completed, Hopper acquired the reputation of being "difficult." He was dropped from his Hollywood contract and did not return to films again until 1965, when he appeared in "The Sons of Katie Elder".
From Hell to Texas | Production
"Jamais Je Ne T'oublierai" is the fourth episode of the first season of the American television drama series" Hell on Wheels"; it aired November 27, 2011 on AMC, and was written by Jami O'Brien, directed by Alex Zakrzewski, and produced by Tony Gayton, Joe Gayton, Jeremy Gold, and John Shiban. The episode centers on Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) continuing his vengeful quest of justice for his wife's murder; Lily Bell (Dominique McElligott) arriving at Hell On Wheels and learning more about her deceased husband's employer, Thomas Durant (Colm Meaney), and his railroad; and Elam (Common) finding solace in the arms of another social outcast, Eva (Robin McLeavy), a prostitute bearing a Cheyenne facial tattoo.
Jamais Je Ne T'oublierai | Introduction
Even the word "hell" appears only in the title (at one point a character quite noticeably says "what the "heck" is going on here?"), and the insults that fly before a showdown are no worse than "go boil yer head!"
Straight to Hell (film) | Release and reception
In an August 2013 interview, Anson Mount (Cullen Bohannon) discussed the scene with the seemingly young daughter (Siobhan Williams, who is actually 23) in the barn: "The network almost made us cut that [sex] scene out, and we fought for it to stay in. I'm not interested in pure, untainted heroes, just like I'm not that interested in strength. I'm interested in weakness, and I'm interested in what makes somebody human. Just because somebody's had their heart broken doesn't mean that they don't get a hard on every now and then. Okay. It's just realistic. He's out there alone. The only thing he's seen is whores, and half of 'em have syphilis.
Eminent Domain (Hell on Wheels) | Production
The role went to Gerri Gaylor.
Five Gates to Hell | Production
Upon its release, the game was criticized for broken and repetitive gameplay, poor controls, dated graphics, writing, poor voice acting, poor artificial intelligence, awkward sex scenes, offensive portrayal of women, numerous technical issues, and cutting the originally planned open-world concept in favor of a linear layout.
Ride to Hell: Retribution | Introduction
Drag Me to Hell is a 2009 American supernatural horror film co-written and directed by Sam Raimi. The plot, written with his older brother Ivan, focuses on a loan officer, who, because she has to prove to her boss that she can make the "hard decisions", chooses not to extend an elderly woman's mortgage. In retaliation, the woman places a curse on the loan officer that, after three days of escalating torment, will plunge her into the depths of Hell to burn for eternity. Raimi wrote "Drag Me to Hell" with his brother, Ivan, before working on the "Spider-Man" trilogy.
Drag Me to Hell | Introduction
1971).
Hell-Rider | Main feature
The series opens in the year 1865, shortly after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. A young Union soldier (Tom Carey) enters a church in Washington, D.C. to confess his sins. Shortly after he begins, the priest asks the soldier about Meridian. The soldier, confused, asks the priest how he knows about Meridian and is then shot dead by the priest, who exits the confessional to reveal that he is not a priest, but Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount), a former Confederate soldier. Meanwhile, Thomas "Doc" Durant gives an inspiring speech about building the Transcontinental Railroad to a group of prominent Americans, including Senator Jordan Crane (James D.
Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) | Plot
Because Gavin is still gone, Natalie goes on a ride alone while the rest of her friends pair up. The ride breaks down, and Natalie is approached by a man who appears to be the Other. This is part of the ride, however, and the group discovers park employees wear a mask similar to the Other's.
Hell Fest | Plot
Cullen gives Louise, who's writing a story about the First Transcontinental Railroad, a tour of the town. He claims he doesn't need Thomas C. Durant's (Colm Meaney) help in the race against the Central Pacific Railroad. She asks where Lily Bell is buried. Cullen replies Lily is in a wildflower field, adding that Hell on Wheels is no place for a lady. Elam Ferguson (Common) meets Dick Bartlow, who says Elam now works for him. Three armed riders enter town and order Cullen to keep the railroad off their property. Cullen rides to a nearby farm and meets Aaron Hatch (James Shanklin), a Mormon, and his family.
Eminent Domain (Hell on Wheels) | Plot
Characters from the Show New Characters Villains
Operation Hell Gate | Characters
God, enraged by this act, banishes the two to a fate worse than Hell: spending eternity in Wisconsin (also decreeing that angels can no-longer drink alcohol). After a couple of millennia the two are anonymously clued-into a little-known loophole through plenary indulgence, thanks to a New Jersey church celebrating its centennial. The two decide to journey to New Jersey in hopes of getting into Heaven, not knowing that it will wipe out the omniverse in the process. After a mishap on a bus, the two end up getting an update from the demon Azrael (Jason Lee) about Heaven and Hell's search for them and the threat of the Last Scion (Bethany Sloan (Linda Fiorentino)).
List of View Askewniverse characters | Bartleby and Loki
Norman Tokar directs most episodes with Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher, again, writing most. Series star Hugh Beaumont pens the story for the episode, "A Horse Named Nick".
Leave It to Beaver (season 2) | Direction and writing
Professional hitman Kyle Niles (Ivers) is hired to commit two murders and afterwards double-crossed by his employer Bahrwell (Aubuchon). Seeking revenge, Kyle kidnaps singer Glory Hamilton (Johnson), the girlfriend of the police detective in charge of his pursuit (Bishop). Kyle is finally able to get even with Bahrwell, and in the process reveals his long-dormant "good" side.
Short Cut to Hell | Plot
The film gives the devil (and the actor playing him) his due, but shortchanges everyone else."
Crazy as Hell | Reception
However, he likes the sinful look of the passengers and chooses to stop time then and there. The train never reaches the depot and Martin, now the brakeman, finally finds happiness.
That Hell-Bound Train | Plot summary
Seeking to avenge his father, Bob Williams, also known as "Flash" Manning, (Bob Steele) gets into prison and befriends the bandits who murdered him.
The Man from Hell's Edges | Plot
He however hits the wrong button to open the door, and instead opens the sewage release valve, treating the Fathers to a foul drenching.
Hell (Father Ted) | Plot
Brendon recognized that Xander was based on Joss Whedon when he had attended high school, accounting for why Xander "gets all the good lines".
Welcome to the Hellmouth | Casting and filming
Original director Keoni Waxman was set to direct this movie. But when he was offered to direct Hunt to Kill starring Steve Austin he pulled back. Lauro Chartrand who was directing second unit was offered to direct .
Born to Raise Hell (film) | Production
Mephisto tells Vengeance to bring the Ghost Rider to him. Vengeance pursues Johnny on his own Hellcycle and captures him, opening a fiery portal to Hell in midair. In a fit of rage, Johnny becomes the Rider. Eventually, he reaches the Gates of Hell. However, Mephisto appears and prevents his escape. He explains to Johnny that he is losing his grip on his demons, which are escaping Hell and rampaging on the surface and, if not stopped, could trigger the apocalypse. If his army cannot be kept under control, the Angels of Heaven have threatened to subsume Mephisto's kingdom. To prevent it, he recruits the Rider.
Ghost Rider (video game) | Plot
In 1969, Vietnam veteran Jake Conway returns home to his family of plains bikers, which include his uncle Mack and brother Mikey. Mikey has grown distant from his brother and shows disdain to his uncle, but is infatuated with his college friend and tutor, Ellie, who likes bands. Mikey leaves angered when Mack refuses to allow him to go to a concert with Ellie. Mack sends Jake after him, and after consoling, they go to a diner. Outside, Mikey is confronted by The Devil's Hand biker gang. Jake intervenes as Devil's Hand member Colt notices Mikey's jacket, causing a chase.
Ride to Hell: Retribution | Plot
"Go to Hell" is the twelfth and episode of the of the anthology television series "American Horror Story", which premiered on January 22, 2014, on the cable network FX. The episode was written by Jessica Sharzer and directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon. With Fiona (Jessica Lange)'s deteriorating health, the girls show new powers as Queenie (Gabourey Sidibe) searches for Marie Laveau (Angela Bassett). Angela Bassett, Gabourey Sidibe, and Danny Huston guest star as Marie Laveau, Queenie, and the Axeman, respectively. This episode is rated TV-MA (LV).
Go to Hell (American Horror Story) | Introduction
A film, loosely based on the series, was made by the Hughes brothers in 2001, starring Johnny Depp, Heather Graham and Ian Holm. It received mixed reviews from critics, with a rating of 57% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes.
From Hell | Film adaptation
The trouble intensifies when an all-out cop against biker war breaks out.
Angels from Hell | Plot
Biker Pistolero (Larry Bishop) is the leader, or "Prez," of the Victors, a Southern California motorcycle gang. He has two faithful lieutenants, The Gent (Michael Madsen) and the young Comanche (Eric Balfour). In 1976, Cherokee Kisum (Julia Jones), the girlfriend of Pistolero (then known as Johnny) is viciously murdered by The Deuce (David Carradine) and Billy Wings (Vinnie Jones), leaders of the arch-rival gang the Six-Six-Six'ers, as a message to the Victors. The Deuce later moves into large scale business efforts, leaving the biker life behind and the Sixers dry up as a gang. Cherokee has also hidden away a small fortune from under-the-table drug deals she made behind the Deuce's back - another reason behind her murder.
Hell Ride | Plot
On page 165 of "Hell and Back", Dwight is clearly seen driving his car next to Wallace and Delia.
Dwight McCarthy | "Hell and Back"
Ride is a 2018 American thriller film written and directed by Jeremy Ungar and starring Bella Thorne, Jessie Usher and Will Brill. It is Ungar's feature length directorial debut.
Ride (2018 film) | Introduction
A demon by the name of Kazaan found a way to bring hell to the world. Ghost Rider has been trapped in hell for two years where every night, he rides from one of hell to the other towards the gates, should he ever reach them he will be free. However every single night, the worst demons in hell chase him to the gates and tear him apart, to be put back together in the morning and repeat the torment again. One night he meets an angel named Malachi. Malachi tells Ghost Rider that if he can stop Kazaan, he will be free from hell.
Ghost Rider: Road to Damnation | Plot
A series of films then followed including "From Hell", "Food of Love", "Love Lies Bleeding" and "".
Paul Rhys | Film
Angel from Hell is an American single-camera fantasy sitcom created by Tad Quill. The series was greenlit to order on May 8, 2015, by CBS, and premiered on January 7, 2016. On February 8, 2016, CBS cancelled the series and pulled it from the schedule after the first five episodes had aired, leaving eight produced episodes unaired. The remaining episodes began airing on July 2, 2016.
Angel from Hell | Introduction
Instead of a "hard drinking and smoking bad ass" Johnny Blaze, Nicolas Cage decided to give him more depth. "I'm playing him more as someone who... made this deal and he's trying to avoid confronting it, anything he can do to keep it away from him". Cage also explained that Blaze's stunt riding was a form of escape and a way to keep him connected to his deceased father, who taught him to ride. Cage rode a Buell motorcycle for Blaze's stunt cycle, and a heavily customized hardtail chopper named "Grace" which transforms into the "Hell Cycle". The Hell Cycle's wheels, made of pure flames in the comics, were changed to be solid tires covered in flames in order to give the motorcycle more weight onscreen.
Ghost Rider (2007 film) | Character portrayal
Road to Hell is a 2008 action-fantasy film directed by Albert Pyun. It was inspired by Walter Hill's "Streets of Fire" and began shooting that same year in June at Los Angeles. Pyun states that the genesis of "Road to Hell" began when he and Paré attended a film festival in Spain.
Road to Hell (film) | Introduction
The player controls Jake Conway from a third-person perspective. The game's levels generally begin with a motorcycle driving segment in which only forward movement is allowed and obstacles must be avoided by using ramps and powerslides. Impacts and collisions lead to either a checkpoint reset (the screen fades and the player is sent backwards to the last clear stretch of road) or death. Combat can also occur in these segments, consisting of quick-time event melee attacks, shooting from a sidecar while an AI companion drives, or getting close enough to allow an AI companion to shoot. The main levels generally consist of a mixture of third-person, cover-based shooter and beat-'em-up gameplay.
Ride to Hell: Retribution | Gameplay
Also notable is that civilian NPCs are animated, but cannot be spoken to or killed, despite the game's warning against harming such NPCs.
Ride to Hell: Retribution | Gameplay
The digital version of the hell cycle was modeled in detail by Kevin Hudson and based on the practical prop used in the film, it included animatable skeletal hands that came alive to wrap the gas tank during the supernatural transformation scene. The transformation scene was animated by Max Tyrie and finalized by Joe Spadaro. Each part of the "Grace" geometry had to match up and morph with a piece of geometry on the "Hell Cycle".
Ghost Rider (2007 film) | Character portrayal
In hell, the devil (Walter P. Lewis) gives up his throne, confessing that the Kaiser is far more sinister than he could ever hope to be.
To Hell with the Kaiser! | Plot
But the rest is wasted motion." Maureen Ryan of The Huffington Post found the second season "marginally better paced and the characters moderated a bit from the broad archetypes seen in Season 1," but added "It's a mystery to me how something about the building of railroad can so often fail to take advantage of the literal engine at its core." The AV Club gave Season 2 a grade of B- overall, but suggested that it might be the last.
Hell on Wheels (season 2) | Critical reception
Raimi offered director Edgar Wright to direct "Drag Me to Hell" which Wright turned down as he was filming "Hot Fuzz" and felt that "If I did it, it would just feel like karaoke." After the previous three "Spider-Man" films, Raimi came back to the script of "Drag Me to Hell", wanting to make a simpler and lower-budget film. In 2007, Sam Raimi's friend and producer Robert Tapert of Ghost House Pictures had the company sign on to finance the film. Universal Studios agreed to distribute domestically.
Drag Me to Hell | Background
The ride is fun, but it doesn't quite reach a destination". The film received general favorable review from American film critics. "Entertainment Weekly" gave it a "B-" rating and Owen Gleiberman wrote, "Most of the characters are too goofy to register. Still, there are times when Dillon's performance lays bare why, for sheer style, burning out will always have the edge over fading away". In his review for the "San Francisco Chronicle", Peter Stack wrote, "Director Bruce McDonald ("Dance Me Outside") has turned out a tight, fascinating on-the-road rock movie, a delicious study in mean-spiritedness as well as the gut imperatives that make punk music the unsettling, hostile experience it is".
Hard Core Logo | Reaction
Shortly after learning this, Max is summoned to a gathering by the Director; she is instructed to submit to three tests and a battle to the death against Itex's best creation, a boy named Omega. Although Max wins the first test (a race), the Director disqualifies her because Max flew; it was "a race on the ground". She fails the other test, and the Director ignores her protests that the tests are a waste of time and have nothing to do with being able to survive. Shortly before the fight Angel causes a mutant riot with her mind, and the Director orders the Flyboys to break up the fighting.
List of Maximum Ride characters | Dr. Marian Janssen (the Director)
"God of Chaos" is the tenth episode and the season finale of the first season of the American television drama series Hell On Wheels, which aired on January 15, 2012 on AMC. It is written by Tony Gayton and Joe Gayton, and directed by David Von Ancken. In the episode, Thomas C. Durant (Colm Meaney) and Lily Bell (Dominique McElligott) conspire to gain arriving investors' interests, after she pleads for Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) to not let his vengeful path ruin him; Sean and Mickey McGinnes (Ben Esler, Phil Burke) exact their own revenge on The Swede (Christopher Heyerdahl); and Elam (Common) and Eva (Robin McLeavy) each begin to see the future differently.
God of Chaos | Introduction
Monte Hellman (born Monte Jay Himmelman; July 12, 1932) is an American film director, producer, writer, and editor. Hellman began his career as an editor's apprentice at ABC TV, and made his directorial debut with the horror film "Beast from Haunted Cave" (1959), produced by Roger Corman. He would later gain critical recognition for the Westerns "The Shooting" and "Ride in the Whirlwind" (both 1966) starring Jack Nicholson, and the independent road movie "Two-Lane Blacktop" (1971) starring James Taylor and Dennis Wilson. His later directorial work has included the 1989 slasher film "" and the independent thriller "Road to Nowhere" (2010).
Monte Hellman | Introduction
Nick Fury allows Hellfire to fall to his death as a result of the character's double dealings.
Phantom Rider | J. T. Slade
So it really kind of fit him in a way".
Posse from Hell | Production
Cody Hamman JoBlo.com awarded the film seven out of ten, writing: "While I do still wish the ending of "The Devil's Rejects" had been the end for these characters, I did find "3 from Hell" to be a decent sequel." During the premiere, Kevin Smith called the film "horror heaven." Luke Y. Thompson of "Forbes" said of the main actors "all three deserve better than re-quel hell." Meagan Navarro of "Consequence of Sound" wrote, "Having been down these exact same roads before, the climax is bereft of any tension and stakes...by the time the end credits roll, you feel it." A.A.
3 from Hell | Critical response
A running gag throughout the film is the scent of shoe polish on him, as he uses some to write a makeshift open sign to hang over the stuck window shutters of the store.
List of View Askewniverse characters | Dante Hicks