query: Who directed the film "Fail Safe"?

title: Fail Safe (1964 film)

text: Fail Safe (1964 film) Fail Safe is a 1964 Cold War thriller film directed by Sidney Lumet, based on the 1962 novel of the same name by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler. It portrays a fictional account of a nuclear crisis. The film features performances by actors Henry Fonda, Dan O'Herlihy, Walter Matthau and Frank Overton. Larry Hagman, Fritz Weaver, Dom DeLuise and Sorrell Booke appeared in early film roles. "Fail Safe" describes how Cold War tensions between the Soviet Union and the United States lead to an accidental thermonuclear first strike after an error sends a group of US

title: Fail Safe (2000 film)

text: novel was first adapted into a 1964 film of the same name directed by Sidney Lumet; the TV version is shorter than the 1964 film due to commercial airtime and omits a number of subplots. The time is the early-to-mid-1960s, the height of the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. An unknown aircraft approaches North America from Europe. American bombers of the Strategic Air Command (SAC) are scrambled to their fail safe points near Russia. The bombers have orders not to proceed past their fail safe points without receiving a special attack code. The original "threat"

title: Fail-Safe (novel)

text: Fail-Safe (novel) Fail-Safe is a bestselling American novel by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler. The story was initially serialized in three installments in the "Saturday Evening Post", on October 13, 20, and 27, 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis. The novel was released on October 22, 1962, and was then adapted into a 1964 film of the same name directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Henry Fonda, Dan O'Herlihy, and Walter Matthau. In 2000, the novel was adapted again for a televised play, broadcast live in black and white on CBS. All three works have the same theme, accidental nuclear

title: Fail Safe (2000 film)

text: Fail Safe (2000 film) Fail Safe is a 2000 televised broadcast play, based on "Fail-Safe", the Cold War novel by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler. The play, broadcast live in black and white on CBS, starred George Clooney, Richard Dreyfuss, Harvey Keitel, and Noah Wyle, and was one of the few live dramas on American television since its so-called Golden Age in the 1950s and 1960s. The broadcast was introduced by Walter Cronkite (his introduction, also broadcast in black and white, is included in the DVD releases of the film): it was directed by veteran British filmmaker Stephen Frears. The

title: Fail Safe (1964 film)

text: could result in the erroneous go-command depicted in the novel and the movie. "Fail Safe" and "Dr. Strangelove" were both produced by Columbia Pictures in the period after the Cuban Missile Crisis, when people became much more sensitive to the threat of nuclear war. "Strangelove" director Stanley Kubrick, who adapted Peter George's novel "Red Alert", insisted that the studio release his movie first (in January 1964). "Fail Safe" so closely resembled "Red Alert" that Kubrick and George filed a copyright infringement lawsuit. The case was settled out of court. Fail Safe (1964 film) Fail Safe is a 1964 Cold War

title: Fail Safe (2000 film)

text: while the events of the film transpired, meaning she would be killed in the blast. The pilot of the American bomber, General Black, commits suicide with a lethal injection just after releasing the bombs. The April 9, 2000 presentation was the first live broadcast of a dramatic movie (a televised play) on CBS since May 1960. The production was shot, and aired, in black and white (the same format as the 1964 theatrical film), using 22 cameras on multiple sets. Fail Safe (2000 film) Fail Safe is a 2000 televised broadcast play, based on "Fail-Safe", the Cold War novel by

title: Fail-Safe (novel)

text: war, with the same plot. "Fail-Safe" was purported to be so similar to an earlier novel, "Red Alert", that "Red Alert"s author, Peter George and film producer Stanley Kubrick, sued on a charge of copyright infringement, settling out of court. The title refers to the "fail-safe point" used by the Strategic Air Command (SAC) to prevent an SAC bomber from accidentally crossing into Soviet airspace and precipitating a nuclear war. In general, a fail safe ensures that, as far as possible, the machine or process will not make things worse in the event of something going wrong. The title's irony

title: Fail-safe

text: floods occur. "Fail-safe" and "fail-secure" are distinct concepts. "Fail-safe" means that a device will not endanger lives or property when it fails. "Fail-secure," also called "fail-closed," means that access or data will not fall into the wrong hands in a security failure. Sometimes the approaches suggest opposite solutions. For example, if a building catches fire, fail-safe systems would unlock doors to ensure quick escape and allow firefighters inside, while fail-secure would lock doors to prevent unauthorized access to the building. The opposite of "fail-closed" is called "fail-open". Fail active operational can be installed on systems that have a high degree

title: Fail-safe

text: Fail-safe A fail-safe in engineering is a design feature or practice that in the event of a specific type of failure, inherently responds in a way that will cause no or minimal harm to other equipment, the environment or to people. Unlike inherent safety to a particular hazard, a system being "fail-safe" does not mean that failure is impossible or improbable, but rather that the system's design prevents or mitigates unsafe consequences of the system's failure. That is, if and when a "fail-safe" system "fails", it is "safe" or at least no less safe than when it was operating correctly.

title: Fail Safe (1964 film)

text: "Fail Safe" opened, it garnered excellent reviews, but its box office performance was poor. Its failure rested with the similarity between it and the mutually assured destruction satire "Dr. Strangelove", which appeared in theaters first. Still, the film later was applauded as a Cold War thriller. The novel sold through to the 1980s and 1990s, and the film was given high marks for retaining the essence of the novel. Over the years, both the novel and the movie were well received for their depiction of a nuclear crisis, despite many critical reviews rejecting the notion that a breakdown in communication

title: Fail-safe

text: include: Examples include: As well as physical devices and systems fail-safe procedures can be created so that if a procedure is not carried out or carried out incorrectly no dangerous action results. For example: Fail-safe (foolproof) devices are also known as "poka-yoke" devices. "Poka-yoke", a Japanese term, was coined by Shigeo Shingo, a quality expert. "Safe to fail" refers to civil engineering designs such as the Room for the River project in Netherlands and the Thames Estuary 2100 Plan which incorporate flexible adaptation strategies or climate change adaptation which provide for, and limit, damage, should severe events such as 500-year

title: Fail-Safe (novel)

text: code. After a short time, the unknown target is re-acquired and identified as an airliner. The threat level is immediately reduced, and the SAC fleet is sent a recall order. A technical failure at the height of the alert allows the attack code to be accidentally transmitted to Group Six, which consists of six Vindicator supersonic bombers (footage of Convair B-58 Hustler bombers is used in the film). Colonel Grady, the head of the group, tries to contact Omaha to verify the fail-safe order (called Positive Check), but Soviet radio jamming prevents Grady from hearing them. Concluding that the fail-safe

title: Fail-safe

text: of redundancy so that a single failure of any part of the system can be tolerated (fail active operational) and a second failure can be detected – at which point the system will turn itself off (uncouple, fail passive). One way of accomplishing this is to have three identical systems installed, and a control logic which detects discrepancies. An example for this are many aircraft systems, among them inertial navigation systems and Pitot tubes. Fail-safe A fail-safe in engineering is a design feature or practice that in the event of a specific type of failure, inherently responds in a way

title: Fail-Safe Investing

text: Fail-Safe Investing Fail-Safe Investing: Lifelong Financial Security in 30 Minutes is a personal finance book written by American investment analyst and politician Harry Browne and published in September 1999. The book outlines "17 simple rules of financial safety" and provides detailed commentary on their explanation and implementation. The chapter for Rule #11 is called "Build a Bullet Proof Portfolio for Protection" and makes a case for a diversified investment portfolio of stocks, bonds, cash and gold to ensure financial safety. According to the author this type of portfolio has the goal of assuring "that you are financially safe, no matter

title: Fail-Safe (novel)

text: the responsibility; he then takes his own life. The book so closely resembled the 1958 novel "Red Alert" by Peter George (which was adapted by George and Stanley Kubrick into the mutually assured destruction satire "Dr. Strangelove" in 1964, as well) that George filed a lawsuit for copyright infringement. The case was settled out of court. Fail-Safe (novel) Fail-Safe is a bestselling American novel by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler. The story was initially serialized in three installments in the "Saturday Evening Post", on October 13, 20, and 27, 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis. The novel was released on

title: Fail-Safe (novel)

text: is that the nature of SAC's fail-safe protocols could make things worse, causing the event it was intended to prevent. A US Air Force command center receives information that an unknown aircraft is approaching from Europe. The alert status of the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) bomber forces is raised, a standard precaution against a sneak attack. The unknown aircraft then disappears from radar, causing the alert status to continue to increase, eventually leading to the bombers being sent into the air to the fail-safe points. From there, they can proceed to their targets only if they receive a special attack

title: Fail-Safe Investing

text: 1/4th the volatility of the S&P 500. According to an article in "The Globe and Mail", the permanent portfolio approach is more of an "investment idea" rather than an "exact blueprint" for an investor's portfolio. Fail-Safe Investing Fail-Safe Investing: Lifelong Financial Security in 30 Minutes is a personal finance book written by American investment analyst and politician Harry Browne and published in September 1999. The book outlines "17 simple rules of financial safety" and provides detailed commentary on their explanation and implementation. The chapter for Rule #11 is called "Build a Bullet Proof Portfolio for Protection" and makes a case

title: Fail Safe (2000 film)

text: is proven to be innocuous and recall orders are issued. However, due to a technical failure, the attack code is transmitted to Group Six, which consists of six Vindicator supersonic bombers and four escort fighters. Colonel Grady, the commanding pilot of Group Six, tries to contact SAC headquarters in Omaha to verify the fail-safe order (called Positive Check), but due to Soviet radio jamming, Grady cannot hear Omaha. Concluding that the attack order and the radio jamming could only mean nuclear war, Grady commands Group Six towards Moscow, their intended destination. At meetings in Omaha, the Pentagon, and in the

title: Fail-safe

text: Since many types of failure are possible, failure mode and effects analysis is used to examine failure situations and recommend safety design and procedures. Some systems can never be made fail safe, as continuous availability is needed. Redundancy, fault tolerance, or recovery procedures are used for these situations (e.g. multiple independent controlled and fuel fed engines). This also makes the system less sensitive for the reliability prediction errors or quality induced uncertainty for the separate items. On the other hand, failure detection & correction and avoidance of common cause failures becomes here increasingly important to ensure system level reliability. Examples

title: Safe (2012 film)

text: Safe (2012 film) Safe is a 2012 American action thriller film written and directed by Boaz Yakin, produced by Lawrence Bender and Dana Brunetti, and starring Jason Statham, Chris Sarandon, Robert John Burke and James Hong. Statham plays Luke Wright, an ex-cop and former cage fighter who winds up protecting a gifted child who is being chased by the Russian mafia, Chinese Triads, and corrupt New York City police. "Safe" was released by Lionsgate Films on April 27, 2012. Upon release, the film received generally negative reviews for its screenplay, writing and pace. However, the film received critical praise for

title: Safe House (2012 film)

text: Safe House (2012 film) Safe House is a 2012 South African-American action thriller film directed by Daniel Espinosa, starring Denzel Washington and Ryan Reynolds. The film follows Matt Weston (Reynolds), a CIA agent on his first low-level posting in Cape Town who is in charge of a safe house where the CIA is interrogating Tobin Frost (Washington), a veteran operative who has allegedly betrayed the agency. When the safe house is attacked by mercenaries who kill almost all the agents, Weston flees with Frost in his charge, and they end up on the run. As the team of killers, who

title: Safe (1995 film)

text: critical recognition. Safe (1995 film) Safe is a 1995 British/American drama film written and directed by Todd Haynes, and starring Julianne Moore. The story is a character study of a suburban California housewife whose life deteriorates under the stress of "environmental illnesses" and seeks hope from "New Age" practitioners with whom she becomes involved. "Safe" was voted the best film of the 1990s in the 1999 Village Voice Film Poll. Set in an affluent neighborhood of the San Fernando Valley in 1987, the film recounts the life of a seemingly unremarkable homemaker, Carol White (Julianne Moore) who develops multiple chemical

title: Safe (1995 film)

text: Safe (1995 film) Safe is a 1995 British/American drama film written and directed by Todd Haynes, and starring Julianne Moore. The story is a character study of a suburban California housewife whose life deteriorates under the stress of "environmental illnesses" and seeks hope from "New Age" practitioners with whom she becomes involved. "Safe" was voted the best film of the 1990s in the 1999 Village Voice Film Poll. Set in an affluent neighborhood of the San Fernando Valley in 1987, the film recounts the life of a seemingly unremarkable homemaker, Carol White (Julianne Moore) who develops multiple chemical sensitivity (MCS,

title: Safe Passage (film)

text: Safe Passage (film) Safe Passage is a 1994 American drama film starring Susan Sarandon, and featuring Nick Stahl, Sam Shepard, Sean Astin and Jason London. Directed by Robert Allan Ackerman from a screenplay by Deena Goldstone, it is based on the novel "Safe Passage" by Ellyn Bache. Maggie Singer (Susan Sarandon) is an obsessive, superstitious and moderately psychic woman who has premonitions in her dreams. The mother of seven children, only one of which still lives at home, she is getting divorced from her husband, and plans to move into the city and take a job as a civil servant.

title: Too Big to Fail (film)

text: Too Big to Fail (film) Too Big to Fail is an American biographical drama television film first broadcast on HBO on May 23, 2011 based on Andrew Ross Sorkin's non-fiction book "" (2009). The film was directed by Curtis Hanson. It received 11 nominations at the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards; Paul Giamatti's portrayal of Ben Bernanke earned him the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie at the 18th Screen Actors Guild Awards. "Too Big to Fail" chronicles the 2008 financial meltdown, focusing on the actions of U.S. Treasury Secretary

title: Safe House (2012 film)

text: of 100 based on 36 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A–" on an A+ to F scale. In September 2012, it was announced that Universal had hired screenwriter David Guggenheim to write a script for a possible sequel. Safe House (2012 film) Safe House is a 2012 South African-American action thriller film directed by Daniel Espinosa, starring Denzel Washington and Ryan Reynolds. The film follows Matt Weston (Reynolds), a CIA agent on his first low-level posting in Cape Town who is in charge of a safe house where

title: Safe Sex (film)

text: Safe Sex (film) Safe Sex is a 1999 Greek comedy film written and directed by Michalis Reppas and Thanasis Papathanasiou. When the film was released in Greece, it was considered a blockbuster. The film features an ensemble cast of Greek actors portraying various characters, each living his own story in modern Greece. Almost everyone of the protagonists is interrelated to each other, and all live their own parallel stories which often converge at several points. Several professional actors appear briefly or in non-speaking cameo roles. As a result, there is no central plot or prominent protagonist who may be singled

title: Too Big to Fail (film)

text: and an average rating of 6/10. On Metacritic, the movie received a weighted average score of 67/100 from 17 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". "The A.V. Club" gave the film a B rating. 2011 Emmy Awards 2012 Golden Globe Awards 2012 Screen Actors Guild Awards 2012 Writers Guild of America Awards The DVD was released on June 12, 2012. Too Big to Fail (film) Too Big to Fail is an American biographical drama television film first broadcast on HBO on May 23, 2011 based on Andrew Ross Sorkin's non-fiction book "" (2009). The film was directed by Curtis Hanson. It

title: Safe House (1998 film)

text: Safe House (1998 film) Safe House is a 1998 American independent thriller film directed by Eric Steven Stahl and starring Patrick Stewart, Kimberly Williams, and Héctor Elizondo. It premiered in the United Kingdom in late 1998 on Channel 5 and in the United States on Showtime on January 24, 1999. Patrick Stewart stars as Mace Sowell, an ex-DIA (Defense Intelligence Agency) agent who believes his life is in danger from his former boss, Admiral Thomas Michelmore, who is now running for President of the United States. Sowell has information about the underhand dealings of his erstwhile boss at the DIA

title: Safe House (1998 film)

title: Safe Sex (film)

text: out. The major theme of the movie is sex and each character's approach to it, portrayed in a comedic way. Safe Sex (film) Safe Sex is a 1999 Greek comedy film written and directed by Michalis Reppas and Thanasis Papathanasiou. When the film was released in Greece, it was considered a blockbuster. The film features an ensemble cast of Greek actors portraying various characters, each living his own story in modern Greece. Almost everyone of the protagonists is interrelated to each other, and all live their own parallel stories which often converge at several points. Several professional actors appear briefly

title: Safe Haven (film)

text: May 7, 2013. Safe Haven (film) Safe Haven is a 2013 American romantic drama fantasy thriller film starring Julianne Hough, Josh Duhamel and Cobie Smulders. It was released theatrically in North America on February 14, 2013. The film was directed by Lasse Hallström, and is an adaptation of Nicholas Sparks' 2010 novel of the same name. The film was originally set for a February 8 release. A terrified woman, Katie, flees her house in Boston, having been in the possession of a bloody knife. After taking shelter with a neighbor, she is at the bus station trying to flee town.

title: Safe Haven (film)

text: Safe Haven (film) Safe Haven is a 2013 American romantic drama fantasy thriller film starring Julianne Hough, Josh Duhamel and Cobie Smulders. It was released theatrically in North America on February 14, 2013. The film was directed by Lasse Hallström, and is an adaptation of Nicholas Sparks' 2010 novel of the same name. The film was originally set for a February 8 release. A terrified woman, Katie, flees her house in Boston, having been in the possession of a bloody knife. After taking shelter with a neighbor, she is at the bus station trying to flee town. She buys a

title: Not Safe for Work (film)

text: Not Safe for Work (film) Not Safe for Work is a 2014 American thriller film directed by Joe Johnston and written by Simon Boyes and Adam Mason. The film stars Max Minghella, JJ Feild, Eloise Mumford, and Christian Clemenson. Minghella stars as a paralegal who witnesses an unknown man (JJ Feild) murder a lawyer at his nearly empty workplace. John Ferguson, a whistleblower at Denning, a major pharmaceutical company, becomes disillusioned with the perceived lack of action taken against the company, murders several executives, and commits suicide as the police enter the building. Tom Miller, a paralegal assigned to the

title: Safe Harbour (film)

text: suspects Matt of being a pedophile. However, it doesn't take long before Matt wins over Ophelia's heart as well. Safe Harbour (film) Safe Harbour (also known as Danielle Steel's Safe Harbour) is a 2007 American direct-to-video film directed by Bill Corcoran, based upon the 2003 novel of the same name by Danielle Steel. Pip was once a normal 11-year-old kid with a happy life, but she became very lonely when her father and brother died at a plane crash. Especially her mother Ophelia has trouble dealing with the loss and becomes depressed. While walking on the beach one day, Pip

title: Safe Harbour (film)

text: Safe Harbour (film) Safe Harbour (also known as Danielle Steel's Safe Harbour) is a 2007 American direct-to-video film directed by Bill Corcoran, based upon the 2003 novel of the same name by Danielle Steel. Pip was once a normal 11-year-old kid with a happy life, but she became very lonely when her father and brother died at a plane crash. Especially her mother Ophelia has trouble dealing with the loss and becomes depressed. While walking on the beach one day, Pip meets Matt, an artist with a broken heart. She immediately befriends him. Her mother worries about her friendship and

title: Fail Safe (2000 film)

text: the Arctic Sea. The fighters fail to destroy any bombers. The President of the United States contacts the Soviet Premier and offers assistance in attacking the group. The Soviets decline at first; then they decide to accept help. Meanwhile, the Soviet PVO Strany air defense corps has managed to shoot down two of the six planes. After accepting American help they shoot down two more planes. Two bombers remain on course to Moscow. One is a decoy and carries no bombs. The other carries two 20 megaton devices. General Bogan tells Marshal Nevsky, the Soviet commander, to ignore the decoy

title: Fail Safe (1964 film)

text: on Moscow. Attempts to rescind this order fail because a new Soviet countermeasure jams American radio communications. With his orders apparently confirmed, Colonel Jack Grady (Edward Binns), the US bomber group's commander, commands the group to continue to their target. The President of the United States (Henry Fonda) and his advisers attempt to recall the group or shoot them down. Communications are opened with the Soviet Chairman in which mistakes on both sides (the orders to the American bombers, and the Soviet jamming) are acknowledged. The jamming ceases, but the crew follows their training in dismissing the counter-orders they receive

title: Fail-safes in nanotechnology

text: damage healthy organs or fail to deliver the medicine to the sick organ in the case of a malfunction. In such cases, a fail-safe mechanism is required to neutralize the bacteria and prevent damage. An antibiotic is generally suitable as the fail-safe agent. Fail-safes in nanotechnology Fail-safes in nanotechnology are devices or features integrated with nanotechnology which, in the event of failure, respond in a way that will cause no harm, or at least a minimum of harm, to other devices or personnel. Fail-safe principles are governed by national standards and engineering practices, and are widely used in conventional engineering

title: Rudie Can't Fail

text: a planned second movie for which The Clash would provide the soundtrack. Reference is made also to Dr Alimantado, in the line "Like the doctor who was born for a purpose". Its name commonly appears at the end of "Safe European Home" from "Give 'Em Enough Rope". Rudie Can't Fail "Rudie Can't Fail" is a song by the English punk rock band The Clash, featured on their 1979 album "London Calling". The song was written by Joe Strummer and Mick Jones, who sing it as a duet. Like many songs on "London Calling", "Rudie Can't Fail" has a strong reggae

title: Safe Men

text: Showalter. Safe Men Safe Men is a 1998 American criminal comedy film written and directed by John Hamburg (in his directorial debut), and stars Sam Rockwell and Steve Zahn as a pair of aspiring lounge singers who are mistaken for ace safe crackers, and get mixed up with a Jewish mobster, Big Fat Bernie Gayle (Michael Lerner) and Big Fat's intern, Veal Chop (Paul Giamatti). Hamburg later wrote screenplays for a few films, such as "Meet the Parents", "Zoolander", "Along Came Polly" and "I Love You, Man", which he also directed. In August 1998, "The New York Times" called it

title: Safe Men

text: Safe Men Safe Men is a 1998 American criminal comedy film written and directed by John Hamburg (in his directorial debut), and stars Sam Rockwell and Steve Zahn as a pair of aspiring lounge singers who are mistaken for ace safe crackers, and get mixed up with a Jewish mobster, Big Fat Bernie Gayle (Michael Lerner) and Big Fat's intern, Veal Chop (Paul Giamatti). Hamburg later wrote screenplays for a few films, such as "Meet the Parents", "Zoolander", "Along Came Polly" and "I Love You, Man", which he also directed. In August 1998, "The New York Times" called it a

title: Safe Passage (film)

text: When she learns that there has been a terrorist explosion on the military base where one of her sons, Percival, is stationed with the Marines, her family gathers at the house and attempts to find out what has happened. "Safe Passage" was shot in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. It began shooting on January 26, 1994, and completed on March 22 of that year. The film was held up for release by a court injunction brought by Dan Lupowitz, who brought both the director and Susan Sarandon into the project, and who wanted an "executive producer" credit. Safe Passage (film) Safe

title: The Fire (Senses Fail album)

text: review, stating that the album "starts with a small spark that quickly builds itself into an emotional blaze that burns steadily across all 11 tracks, taking the listener on an exceptional musical ride" and that it "shifts gears from good cop to bad cop effortlessly". "Alter the Press!" was more negative, saying "Whilst Senses Fail have proved to be consistent, 'The Fire' just about falls into being labelled as being 'safe,'" with a rating of three out of five. Daily Dischord.com also called that album 'safe' and that "Senses Fail have yet again shown no ambition to break out of

title: Fail-safes in nanotechnology

text: Fail-safes in nanotechnology Fail-safes in nanotechnology are devices or features integrated with nanotechnology which, in the event of failure, respond in a way that will cause no harm, or at least a minimum of harm, to other devices or personnel. Fail-safe principles are governed by national standards and engineering practices, and are widely used in conventional engineering design. It is possible to scale down macro-scale fail-safe principles and devices for similar applications at the nano-scale. The use of fail-safes in nanotechnology applications supports social acceptance of those applications by reducing the risks to users; , there are both theoretical and

title: Fail-deadly

text: Fail-deadly Fail-deadly is a concept in nuclear military strategy that encourages deterrence by guaranteeing an immediate, automatic, and overwhelming response to an attack. The term "fail-deadly" was coined as a contrast to "fail-safe". Fail-deadly operation is an example of second-strike strategy, in that aggressors are discouraged from attempting a first strike attack. Under fail-deadly nuclear deterrence, policies and procedures controlling the retaliatory strike authorize launch even if the existing command and control structure has already been neutralized by a first strike. The deterrent efficacy of such a system clearly depends on other nuclear-armed nations' having foreknowledge of it. The Soviet

title: Who Am I (2014 film)

text: Who Am I (2014 film) Who Am I (; English: "Who Am I: No System Is Safe") is a 2014 German techno-thriller film directed by Baran bo Odar. It is centered on a computer hacker group in Berlin geared towards global fame. It was screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival. The film was shot in Berlin and Rostock. Because of its storyline and some elements, the film is often compared to Fight Club and Mr. Robot Benjamin Engel, a hacker from Berlin, sits in an interrogation room. The officer in charge tells

title: Who Am I (2014 film)

text: banner, along with Kevin Turen and Langley Park’s Kevin McCormick. Who Am I (2014 film) Who Am I (; English: "Who Am I: No System Is Safe") is a 2014 German techno-thriller film directed by Baran bo Odar. It is centered on a computer hacker group in Berlin geared towards global fame. It was screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival. The film was shot in Berlin and Rostock. Because of its storyline and some elements, the film is often compared to Fight Club and Mr. Robot Benjamin Engel, a hacker from Berlin,

title: From Danger to Dignity: The Fight for Safe Abortion

text: From Danger to Dignity: The Fight for Safe Abortion From Danger to Dignity: The Fight for Safe Abortion is a 1995 documentary film directed by filmmaker, Dorothy Fadiman. The film weaves together two parallel stories: the evolution of underground networks that helped women find safe abortions outside the law, and the intensive efforts by activists and legislators to decriminalize abortion through legislative and judicial channels. This film combines rare archival footage with interviews that document the courageous efforts of those who fought to break the silence, change the laws and end the shame which surrounded abortion when it was a

title: A Safe Place

text: A Safe Place A Safe Place is a 1971 film written and directed by Henry Jaglom and starring Tuesday Weld, Orson Welles, and Jack Nicholson. A young woman, named Noah, lives alone in a small apartment New York City. She is a mentally disturbed flower child, who retreats into her past, yearning for lost innocence. She recalls her childhood, searching for a "safe place." As a child, whose real birth name was Susan, she met a charismatic magician in Central Park who presented her with magical objects: a levitating silver ball, a star ring, and a Noah's ark. In the

title: Fail Safe (1964 film)

text: Premier (Russian language occasionally heard in the background on the "Hot-Line") are translated by an American interpreter (Larry Hagman). Suspense builds through dialog between the President and other officials, including an advisor to the Department of Defense, Professor Groeteschele (Walter Matthau), an old college friend of the President, General Black (Dan O'Herlihy) and SAC commander General Bogan (Frank Overton). The "Vindicator" bombers (an invention of the novelists) are represented in the film by sometimes stock footage of a real US aircraft, the Convair B-58 Hustler. Fighters sent to attack the bombers are illustrated by film clips of the Lockheed F-104

title: Fail Safe (1964 film)

text: make a corresponding nuclear attack on New York, using the Empire State Building as ground zero. After releasing the bombs, Black kills himself. The last moments of the film show images of people in New York going about their daily lives, unaware of the coming disaster. The film was shot in black and white, in a dramatic, theatrical style with claustrophobic close-ups, sharp shadows and ponderous silences between several characters. There was no musical underscoring or any music played, except as radio background during a scene at an Air Force base in Alaska. With few exceptions, the action takes place

title: Safe Harbor (film)

text: more good than bad in the world." It also called it "heartwarming". Laura Fries from "Variety" wrote She also states that "obstacles and resistance are too easily overcome" and that there are deep characterizations of "good" and "bad" people, but that the talent of the cast makes it almost believable. Safe Harbor (film) Safe Harbor is a 2009 television film, based on a true story, starring Treat Williams and Nancy Travis. The film was first shown on Hallmark Channel on May 30, 2009. The movie is based on the beginnings of the Safe Harbor Boys Home, a residential educational program

title: Safe Harbor (film)

text: Safe Harbor (film) Safe Harbor is a 2009 television film, based on a true story, starring Treat Williams and Nancy Travis. The film was first shown on Hallmark Channel on May 30, 2009. The movie is based on the beginnings of the Safe Harbor Boys Home, a residential educational program for at risk teenaged boys on the Saint Johns River in Jacksonville, Florida, founded by Doug and Robbie Smith. The program teaches troubled teens the maritime skills of navigation and voyaging both under sail and under power, along with valuable vocational skills such as engine repair, electrical work and welding,

title: Fail-safes in nanotechnology

text: important due to a potentially higher risk of damage in the event of a malfunction. A two-layer approach can be used to control nano-devices: (1) by providing a preprogrammed fail-safe functionality in case of anticipated failures; and (2) a remote-controlled override for use in unforeseen situations. The “remote”-controlled nano-device would require a specialist in the room, to guide the nanobot throughout the procedure. Many researchers are developing methods that use bacteria to deliver drugs. These bacteria can be “programmed” to perform a specific task, and can be directed to go to targeted locations in the body. However, the bacteria may

title: Safe Conduct

text: was released on November 2002 in the United Kingdom and the United States. Safe Conduct Safe Conduct () is a 2002 French historical drama film directed by Bertrand Tavernier and written by Tavernier and Jean Cosmos. The film is about the French film industry from 1942 to 1944 during the Nazi occupation. The film focuses on assistant director and resistance fighter Jean Devaivre and screenwriter Jean Aurenche. Aurenche is on the move so that he doesn't have to write anything collaborationist. Devaivre is in dangerous political activity. Devaivre also works for the German production company Continental Films, where he is

title: Safe Conduct

text: Safe Conduct Safe Conduct () is a 2002 French historical drama film directed by Bertrand Tavernier and written by Tavernier and Jean Cosmos. The film is about the French film industry from 1942 to 1944 during the Nazi occupation. The film focuses on assistant director and resistance fighter Jean Devaivre and screenwriter Jean Aurenche. Aurenche is on the move so that he doesn't have to write anything collaborationist. Devaivre is in dangerous political activity. Devaivre also works for the German production company Continental Films, where he is respected. On the other hand, Aurenche's scriptwriting doesn't help how he lives and

text: crime. The film is the second of the Abortion Rights Film Trilogy. The film features interviews with Dr. Jane Elizabeth Hodgson, Pat Maginnis, Constance Cook, Sarah Weddington, and archival footage featuring George M. Michaels. Booklist called the film "A sterling documentary." From Danger to Dignity: The Fight for Safe Abortion From Danger to Dignity: The Fight for Safe Abortion is a 1995 documentary film directed by filmmaker, Dorothy Fadiman. The film weaves together two parallel stories: the evolution of underground networks that helped women find safe abortions outside the law, and the intensive efforts by activists and legislators to decriminalize

title: Too Funny to Fail

text: Too Funny to Fail Too Funny to Fail: The Life & Death of The Dana Carvey Show is an American documentary film that premiered on Hulu on October 21, 2017. Directed, written and produced by Josh Greenbaum, it explores the creation of "The Dana Carvey Show", how its creative team was assembled, and how the show ultimately came to be cancelled. "It had all the makings of a huge television success: a white-hot comic at the helm, a coveted primetime slot, and a pantheon of future comedy legends in the cast and crew, but "The Dana Carvey Show" still managed

title: Safe (2012 film)

text: film 2 stars out of a possible 4, and said that "the trouble with "Safe" is that you know where it's going every step of the way". He also added that "Between the fists, kicks, bullets, car chases and broken trachea, the movie could have milked the sentiment of that relationship until you puked. But Statham and the scrappy Chan play it hard. The restraint becomes them. Statham is still playing it safe in "Safe", but vulnerability is showing through the cracks." Claudia Puig of "USA Today" gave the film a moderately positive review, saying that "Yakin's slick direction, marked

title: Fail Safe (1964 film)

text: largely in the White House underground bunker, the Pentagon war conference room, the SAC war room, and a single bomber cockpit (a "Vindicator bomber"). Shots of normal daily life are seen only after the title opening credits and in the final scene depicting an ordinary New York City day, its residents entirely unsuspecting of their imminent destruction, each scene ending with a freeze-frame shot at the moment of impact. The Soviets are not depicted in the film. The progress of the attack is followed on giant, electronic maps in the Pentagon War Room and SAC Headquarters. Conversations with the Soviet

title: The Girl Who Came Back

text: and cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required a cut, in Reel 2, of two scenes of young woman turning combination of safe where light plays on her hands. The Girl Who Came Back The Girl Who Came Back is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by Robert G. Vignola and written by Beulah Marie Dix based upon the play by C. M. S. McLellan. The film stars Ethel Clayton, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Roberts, James Neill, Charles West, and Marcia Manon. The film was released on September 8, 1918, by

title: Safe Environment Fund

text: fail to spread our safe environment across the world." According to a petition submitted to the United States District Court for the District of Columbia in May 1980, the Safe Environment Fund had "undertaken the responsibility of contributing toward the defendant's legal expenses in this case. The Safe Environment Fund is a charitable organization, associated with the Church of Scientology, and the monies needed for the defendant's legal defense have to be raised by public contributions and donations." The petition requested permission for Jane Kember and Mo Budlong, two executives of the Church's Guardian's Office who had been extradited from

title: Safe Haven (film)

text: Peter Bradshaw, writing for "The Guardian", called "Safe Haven"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s setting "a sugary vision of small-town America that does not correspond with the real world at any point." Peter Travers of "Rolling Stone" gave the film zero stars out of four, and concluded his review by stating: "I hate "Safe Haven". It's a terrible thing to do to your Valentine." The film has a score of 34 on Metacritic, a "generally unfavorable" score, based on 33 reviews. At Rotten Tomatoes it has a rating of 13%, based on reviews from 142 critics. "Safe Haven" was released on DVD and Blu-ray on

title: Safe Haven (novel)

text: her neighbor's house and Jo standing in the window, waving farewell. The next time she glances at Jo's house, it is dark and has returned to the appearance that no one has lived in the house for years. "Safe Haven" was adapted into a feature film in 2013. The film was directed by Lasse Hallström. It starred Julianne Hough as Katie, Josh Duhamel as Alex, David Lyons as Kevin, and Cobie Smulders as Jo. Safe Haven (novel) Safe Haven is a Fantasy romantic novel by American novelist Nicholas Sparks. It was published in 2010. According to WorldCat, the book is

title: Safe (1995 film)

text: the first half of the film, but concludes that, as “brilliantly as it begins, "Safe" eventually succumbs to its own modern malady, as the film maker insists on a chilly ambiguity that breeds more detachment than interest”…. “Mr. Haynes makes fools of …[the film’s] New Agers while possibly embracing some of their views.” Another problem, according to Maslin, is that “the shadow of AIDS implicitly hangs over …[Carol’s] decline, but it doesn't help bring "Safe" to a conclusion worthy of its inspired beginning”. The ending of the film is highly ambiguous, and has created considerable debate among critics and audiences

title: Fail-Safe Investing

text: what the future brings" including economic prosperity, inflation, recession or deflation. According to the book this is because some portion of the portfolio will perform favorably during each of those economic cycles. The book calls this type of investment portfolio, a "permanent portfolio" and advocates it be re-balanced once per year so that the 25% allocation is precisely maintained for each asset class. The breakdown is as follows According to Browne such a permanent portfolio should be safe, simple and stable. Authors Craig Rowland and J. M. Lawson call it a passive style of investing. The concept of a permanent

title: The Man Who Died Twice

text: the heroin while she is asleep. While the hit men get a contract to murder Minelli, they also deal with an old lady, Sally, who has been spying on them. Minelli and Rak are both killed, but just when Lynn feels safe, husband T.J. turns up alive. He's been behind the killings and drug deals all along. Bill Brennon arrives just in time to help the cops stop his corrupt brother. The Man Who Died Twice The Man Who Died Twice is a 1958 American crime film directed by Joseph Kane and written by Richard C. Sarafian. The film stars

title: Safe (2012 film)

text: "Safe" was announced on May 6, 2010. The film is the first in a three-film distribution deal between IM Global (who also produced and fully financed) and Lionsgate, the other two being Pete Travis' "Dredd" and Simon West's "Protection". Lawrence Bender Productions, Trigger Street Productions, Automatik Entertainment, and 87Eleven Action Design also produced. On a $30 million budget, principal photography took place from October to December 2010 in Philadelphia and New York City. Filming scenes in Philadelphia on Broad Street was done on the nights and early mornings of November 17, 18 and 19. A class from a Catholic School

title: Safe (1995 film)

text: AIDS crisis of the mid-1980s, as a similarly uncomfortable and largely unspoken "threat" in 1980s Reaganist America. "Safe" received seven votes in the British Film Institute's 2012 "Sight & Sound" poll of the greatest films – with five votes from critics and two from directors – ranking it 323rd and 322nd, respectively. "They Shoot Pictures, Don't They?", a website which gathers critics' polls, has also found "Safe" to be the 499th most acclaimed movie of all time. The movie was widely critically acclaimed, giving Moore her first leading role in a feature film, and gave Haynes a measure of mainstream

title: Is Your Daughter Safe?

text: The Payne Fund interviewed a number of troubled teenagers about the films, and one interview cited "Is Your Daughter Safe?" as a movie she learned from, saying that it "taught [her] how to beware of boys." Millard also was not above corruption to get clearance, casting Chicago mayor William Hale Thompson in the film to ensure passage by the city's censors. Is Your Daughter Safe? Is Your Daughter Safe?, also known as The Octopus, was an early silent exploitation film produced and directed by S. S. Millard. Written by Max Abramson, it was originally released in 1927 and presented around

title: Too Big to Fail (film)

text: they will receive mandatory capital injections. The banks eventually agree, but Paulson's staff laments that the parties who caused the crisis are being allowed to dictate the terms of how they should use the billions with which they are being bailed out. An epilogue notes that bank mergers continued in the wake of the crisis, and that now only ten financial institutions hold 77% of all U.S. banking assets and have been declared too big to fail. The cast includes the following: On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 74%, based on 27 reviews,

title: Who Has Seen the Wind (1977 film)

text: and Television's Golden Reel Award in 1978 as the top-grossing Canadian film of the previous year. Who Has Seen the Wind (1977 film) Who Has Seen the Wind is a Canadian drama film, released in 1977. Directed by Allan King and written by Patricia Watson, the film is an adaptation of W. O. Mitchell's influential novel "Who Has Seen the Wind". It was the first narrative feature film ever directed by King, who was previously known primarily as a documentary filmmaker. The film stars Brian Painchaud as Brian O'Connall, with a supporting cast including Douglas Junor, Patricia Hamilton, Gordon Pinsent,

title: Safe House (2012 film)

text: released in U.S. theaters on February 10, 2012. "Safe House" was released to Blu-ray and DVD on June 5, 2012 in the United States. The film grossed $126,373,434 in North America and $81,702,771 in other territories, for a worldwide total of $208,076,205. "Safe House" earned $13.6 million on opening day, and $40.1 million over the weekend including $10.5 million overseas, ranking in second place to "The Vow". The film was Denzel Washington's second-biggest opener, behind "American Gangster" ($43,565,115) and Ryan Reynolds' fourth-biggest opener, behind "Deadpool (film)" ($132.4 million),"" ($85,058,003) and "Green Lantern" ($53,174,303). In its second weekend, it became #1

title: Safe-life design

text: any repairs. The drawback is that products designed with a safe-life approach are over-built or allocated more resources than they are expected to need, which may be uneconomical. In order to maintain the designed safety, they will have to be replaced after the design life has expired, while they may still have a considerable life ahead of them. To counter these drawbacks, alternative design philosophies like fail-safe design and fault-tolerant design were developed. Safe-life design In safe-life design products are designed to survive a specific design life with a chosen reserve. Safe life is particularly relevant to metal aircraft, where

title: Too Funny to Fail

text: of the film and its lack of interviews with key members of the show's crew saying, ""Too Funny To Fail" is a little too straightforward, dispensing the story in the conventional journalistic style of a 60 Minutes report. And the failure to land interviews with Louis C.K. and Charlie Kaufman — the former was a pivotal guiding force, the latter was a nebbish outlier on the writing staff who later applied his meta genius to meta-genius films — makes the documentary feel a little incomplete." Too Funny to Fail Too Funny to Fail: The Life & Death of The Dana

title: Who Has Seen the Wind (1977 film)

text: Who Has Seen the Wind (1977 film) Who Has Seen the Wind is a Canadian drama film, released in 1977. Directed by Allan King and written by Patricia Watson, the film is an adaptation of W. O. Mitchell's influential novel "Who Has Seen the Wind". It was the first narrative feature film ever directed by King, who was previously known primarily as a documentary filmmaker. The film stars Brian Painchaud as Brian O'Connall, with a supporting cast including Douglas Junor, Patricia Hamilton, Gordon Pinsent, Helen Shaver, Chappelle Jaffe, Charmion King, Leslie Carlson and José Ferrer. Although Painchaud received positive critical

title: The Spy Who Loved Me (film)

text: the symptoms of clinical depression in himself. Another troubling aspect of the production was the difficulty in obtaining a director. The producers approached Steven Spielberg, who was in post-production of "Jaws", but ultimately decided against him. The first director attached to the film was Guy Hamilton, who directed the previous three Bond films as well as "Goldfinger", but he left after being offered the opportunity to direct the 1978 film "Superman", although Richard Donner took over the project. Eon Productions later turned to Lewis Gilbert, who had directed the earlier Bond film "You Only Live Twice". With a director finally

title: Too Funny to Fail

text: to fail. This documentary tells the true story of a crew of genius misfits who set out to make comedy history... and succeeded in a way they never intended." The documentary features interviews with: "Too Funny Too Fail" was met with a positive response from critics upon its premiere. On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 100% approval rating with an average rating of 7.5 out of 10 based on 18 reviews. In a positive review, "The New York Times" Margaret Lyons praised the film saying, "As sweetheart hagiographies go, the doc is joyous and funny.

title: Fail Safe (2000 film)

text: plane because it is harmless. Nevsky, who mistrusts Bogan, instead orders his Soviet aircraft to pursue the decoy aircraft. The Soviet fighters are then out of position to intercept the final American bomber. The decoy's feint guarantees that the remaining bomber can successfully attack. Following the failure, Nevsky collapses. As the bomber approaches Moscow, Colonel Grady opens up the radio to contact SAC to inform them that they are about to make the strike. As a last-minute measure, the Soviets fire a barrage of nuclear-tipped missiles to form a fireball in an attempt to knock the low-flying Vindicator out of

title: Fail Safe (1964 film)

text: as a Soviet ruse. The President struggles to find a resolution that will stop the Soviet Union from counterattacking; if he fails, an all-out nuclear holocaust will be unavoidable. He offers to sacrifice an American target to appease the Soviets, and he orders an American bomber towards New York City. The President's advisers in the Pentagon discover that in doing so, the President is sacrificing the First Lady, who is visiting New York City. A single American bomber reaches Moscow and destroys it. The President then orders General Black (Dan O'Herlihy), whose wife and children live in New York, to

title: The Barrier (1990 film)

text: The Barrier (1990 film) The Barrier (transliterated: "Al Hajiz") is a 1990 Bahraini Arabic language drama film directed and produced by Bassam Al-Thawadi, starring Ebrahim Bahar, Rashed Al-Hassan and Mariam Ziman. The screenplay was written by Ameen Salih. The film is widely regarded as being the first feature film produced in Bahrain. The movie deals with social and emotional barriers imposed upon individuals by society and also with those that the individual imposes upon himself. The characters in the movie lack the ability to communicate with each other and therefore, fail to understand their own emotions. Hence, they fail to

title: Who (film)

text: Sync-Sound. Uyanga Bold who served as a vocalist for Hans zimmer in the score of The Dark night lent her vocals for a song in the film. Who (film) Who is a 2018 Indian Malayalam-language science-fiction film, written and directed by Ajay Devaloka as his directorial debut. The film features Shine Tom Chacko, Shruthy Menon, Pearle Maaney, Rajeev Pillai and Sreekanth Sreedharan in the lead roles. The teaser was released on YouTube in September. The film will be sold at the Marché du Film. A beautiful yet mysterious valley spread across 200 km. In Mercada, strange things happen every year

title: Safe (1995 film)

text: retreat in the desert called Wrenwood, which is designed to help people suffering from MCS recover and is led by a man whose "relentless motivational talks amount to psychological fascism." The film had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival on January 25, 1995. Sony Pictures Classics acquired distribution rights to the film and released the film in a limited release on June 23, 1995. "Safe" received positive reviews from critics. Rotten Tomatoes reports 85% approval based on 53 reviews, and the film holds a score of 76/100 on Metacritic. Janet Maslin, writing in "The New York Times", lauds

title: The Dreamers (unfinished film)

text: The Dreamers (unfinished film) The Dreamers is an unfinished film project directed and produced between 1980 and 1982 by Orson Welles. In 1979, Welles and Oja Kodar, the Croatian actress and writer who was Welles' companion in his later years, collaborated on a screenplay based on two stories from Karen Blixen, "The Dreamers" and "Echoes". Henry Jaglom, the U.S. filmmaker who directed Welles in the 1971 feature "A Safe Place", made inquiries to potential investors to back this project, which was originally called "Da Capo". Northstar Productions, a company created by filmmaker Hal Ashby, provided Welles with funding to complete

title: Is Your Daughter Safe?

text: Is Your Daughter Safe? Is Your Daughter Safe?, also known as The Octopus, was an early silent exploitation film produced and directed by S. S. Millard. Written by Max Abramson, it was originally released in 1927 and presented around the United States in the following years. The film was created as a compilation of footage that was, in some cases, nearly fifteen years old, and included stock footage such as medical reels containing footage of venereal diseases and films depicting white slavery. The basic plot was a cautionary tale about a young woman's journey into prostitution and white slavery, but,

title: The Calling (2009 film)

text: topping themselves or having a whopping skeleton pop out of the cupboard [...] Only she [Blethyn], really, manages to ride the rollercoaster jumps in plot and tone that sadly mean "The Calling" may fail to speak to many." The Calling (2009 film) The Calling is a 2009 British drama film directed by Jan Dunn. Dunn's third feature film, it tells the story of Joanna, played by Emily Beecham, who after graduating from university, goes against her family and friends when she decides to join the closed order of Benedictine nuns. For her debut leading performance in the film, Beecham was

title: The Man Who Planted Trees (film)

text: all time by members of the animation field. The Man Who Planted Trees (film) The Man Who Planted Trees () is a 1987 Canadian short animated film directed by Frédéric Back. It is based on Jean Giono's short story "The Man Who Planted Trees". This 30-minute film was distributed in two versions, French and English, narrated respectively by actors Philippe Noiret and Christopher Plummer, and produced by Radio-Canada. The film won the Academy Award (1988) for Best Animated Short Film. It also competed for the Short Film Palme d'Or at the 1987 Cannes Film Festival. In 1994 it was voted

title: The Man Who Planted Trees (film)

text: The Man Who Planted Trees (film) The Man Who Planted Trees () is a 1987 Canadian short animated film directed by Frédéric Back. It is based on Jean Giono's short story "The Man Who Planted Trees". This 30-minute film was distributed in two versions, French and English, narrated respectively by actors Philippe Noiret and Christopher Plummer, and produced by Radio-Canada. The film won the Academy Award (1988) for Best Animated Short Film. It also competed for the Short Film Palme d'Or at the 1987 Cannes Film Festival. In 1994 it was voted number 44 of the "50 Greatest Cartoons" of

title: The Man Who Laughs (1928 film)

text: The Man Who Laughs (1928 film) The Man Who Laughs is a 1928 American silent romantic drama film directed by the German Expressionist filmmaker Paul Leni. The film is an adaptation of Victor Hugo's novel of the same name and stars Mary Philbin as the blind Dea and Conrad Veidt as Gwynplaine. The film is known for the grim carnival freak-like grin on the character Gwynplaine's face, which often leads it to be classified as a horror film. Film critic Roger Ebert stated, ""The Man Who Laughs" is a melodrama, at times even a swashbuckler, but so steeped in Expressionist

title: The Gunfighters (1987 film)

text: The Gunfighters (1987 film) The Gunfighters is a 1987 television Western film, starring Art Hindle and George Kennedy, directed by Clay Borris. Two brothers and a cousin are trying to make a go of their ranch in Kansas. Deke Turner (George Kennedy), someone who wants to see them fail, is doing everything he can to see that happen. The younger brother, during an argument with someone who works for Turner, he kills him in self-defense, but Turner makes it appear that he killed an unarmed man. The younger brother is then urged by his brother to run. When he is

title: Safe Haven (film)

text: principal photography on June 18, 2012 in Wilmington and Southport, North Carolina. Parts of it were filmed in Louisiana and the opening scene with Katie on the Coach America bus is on the Linn Cove Viaduct along the Blue Ridge Parkway near Grandfather Mountain in Linville, North Carolina. "Safe Haven" grossed US$71,349,120 in North America and US$26,245,020 in other territories for a worldwide total of US$97,594,140. In its opening weekend, the film grossed US$21,401,594, finishing third at the box office behind "A Good Day to Die Hard" (US$24,834,845) and "Identity Thief" (US$23,674,295). Critical reaction for "Safe Haven" was largely negative.

title: Who (film)

text: Who (film) Who is a 2018 Indian Malayalam-language science-fiction film, written and directed by Ajay Devaloka as his directorial debut. The film features Shine Tom Chacko, Shruthy Menon, Pearle Maaney, Rajeev Pillai and Sreekanth Sreedharan in the lead roles. The teaser was released on YouTube in September. The film will be sold at the Marché du Film. A beautiful yet mysterious valley spread across 200 km. In Mercada, strange things happen every year on the Christmas day. A young girl, a dream interpreter, a criminal psychologist and a team of two police officers try to solve the puzzles in the

title: The Signal (2007 film)

text: four-minute long) additional "transmissions" featuring entirely different new characters and locations ("Transmission 14: Technical Difficulties", "Transmission 23: The Return", and "Transmission 37: Crosstown Traffic" by Jacob Gentry). Gentry, who also directed the second part of the film, shared his bonus featurette on Vimeo. "The Signal" received 58% positive reviews at Rotten Tomatoes, with the website's consensus stating that the film "is gruesome, funny, and has big thoughts about society, but those disparate elements fail to come together convincingly." Its average rating at Metacritic is 63/100 (generally favorable reviews). In 2012, "Total Film" included it on their list of the best

title: The Last Adventure (1967 film)

text: The Last Adventure (1967 film) The Last Adventure () is a 1967 drama film directed by Robert Enrico. It is based on a novel by José Giovanni. Three very likeable losers fail while they pursue individual goals. Roland Darbont (Lino Ventura) is an inventor who has designed his own engine. Manu Borelli (Alain Delon) on the other hand is a pilot who prepares a spectacular stunt. Both of them are running tests on Darbont's premises when they are joined by Laetitia Weiss (Joanna Shimkus), an artist who builds abstract statues from scrap metal. They nourish each other's hopes and learn

title: Who Shot Rock & Roll: The Film

text: Who Shot Rock & Roll: The Film Who Shot Rock & Roll: The Film is a documentary film directed by Steven Kochones, which depicts the impact of photography on rock and roll history and culture over six decades. The film had its theatrical premiere at the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival. It was originally commissioned by the Annenberg Foundation to coincide with the museum exhibit, Who Shot Rock & Roll. Hear the stories behind rock's most enduring images. This documentary features interviews, photographs and never-before-seen footage spotlighting the work of rock photographers whose images defined rock and roll history, including photographers

title: The Man Who Laughs (1928 film)

text: version, also called "L'Homme qui rit", which was released in 2012. It stars Marc-André Grondin and Christa Théret, with Gérard Depardieu as Ursus. Horror-film historian Wheeler Winston Dixon described the 1961 film "Mr. Sardonicus", also featuring a character with a horrifying grin, as ""The Man Who Laughs" ... remade, after a fashion". However, its director, William Castle, has stated the film is an adaptation of "Sardonicus", an unrelated short story by Ray Russell, originally appearing in "Playboy". Bibliography The Man Who Laughs (1928 film) The Man Who Laughs is a 1928 American silent romantic drama film directed by the German

title: Safe (2012 film)

text: in downtown Philadelphia was used for a scene depicting a class in China. In the United States, the film was scheduled to be released on October 28, 2011, and March 2, 2012, but was eventually pushed back to April 27, 2012. Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes reports that 57% of critics have given the film a positive review. The site's consensus says that "while hard-hitting and violently inventive, "Safe" ultimately proves too formulaic to set itself apart from the action thriller pack – including some of its star's better films". Peter Travers, the film critic for "Rolling Stone", gave the

title: Safe trade

text: there are links between primate extinction and deforestation in the regions where primates are abundant, i.e. the Amazon rainforest, African rainforest, and Sumatran rainforest. Fail to prevent devastating logging in these regions, advocates claim, and a Great Ape species will likely become extinct, causing a critical link to the human past to be permanently lost. Accordingly, preventing logs from these forests from reaching foreign markets has been a major focus of Greenpeace actions, especially in 2002. Safe trade Safe trade is a slogan advocated by Greenpeace in its desire to "green" the World Trade Organization and the Doha Development Round.

title: Meet the Blacks

text: quasi-satirical points, while indulging the apparently fail-safe punchline of saying the word “purge” about once a minute." In October 2017, a sequel was confirmed entitled "The House Next Door" with Mike Epps reprising his role. Meet the Blacks Meet the Blacks is a 2016 American horror comedy film directed by Deon Taylor, written by Taylor and Nicole DeMasi, and is a parody of the 2013 film "The Purge". It stars Mike Epps, Gary Owen, Zulay Henao, Lil Duval, Bresha Webb, George Lopez and Mike Tyson. This was Charlie Murphy's last role before his death from leukemia in 2017. The film