Title: Born on the Fourth of July (film)
Content: to unresolved conflicts between that country and the United States. Principal photography wrapped in December 1988, after 65 days of filming. After viewing a rough cut of the film, Universal demanded that the ending, which depicted Kovic's appearance at the 1976 Democratic National Convention, be reshot. The original scene was shot in Dallas, with 600 extras, but the studio was dissatisfied with the filmed footage, and requested that Stone make it "bigger and better". The scene was reshot in July 1989 at The Forum arena in Inglewood, California. Filming lasted one day, with 6,000 extras. The reshoot ended up costing

Title: When Every Day Was the Fourth of July
Content: When Every Day Was the Fourth of July When Every Day Was the Fourth of July is a 1978 American made-for-television drama film about a Jewish-American family in 1937 Bridgeport, Connecticut. Narrated in first person flashback, the story follows a 12-year-old boy and his family who find themselves defending the town "misfit" after he's accused of murder. The film was written, produced and directed by Dan Curtis, and stars Dean Jones, Geoffrey Lewis, Chris Petersen, and Katy Kurtzman. It was followed by the 1980 ABC television movie sequel "The Long Days of Summer". It's the summer of 1937 in Bridgeport,

Title: Independence Day (1996 film)
Content: film, the first third of which was a spoof news report on the events that happen in the film. Roger Ebert attributed most of the film's early success to its teaser trailers and marketing campaigns, acknowledging them as "truly brilliant". The film had its official premiere held at Los Angeles' now-defunct Mann Plaza Theater on June 25, 1996. It was then screened privately at the White House for President Bill Clinton and his family before receiving a nationwide release in the United States on July 2, 1996, a day earlier than its previously scheduled opening. The theatrical release of this

Title: 110 in the Shade
Content: of this production was released on June 12, 2007, by PS Classics. It drops the "Overture" but adds two tracks of dialogue. Synopsis by Tommy Krasker, founder of PS Classics Records It's the Fourth of July in 1936, in the small town of Three Point in the Southwestern U.S., where a blistering heat wave has the local sheriff, File, and the other townsfolk forever eyeing the sky ("Another Hot Day"). Elsewhere in town, on the ranch of widower H.C. Curry, the air is also charged with anticipation, due to the imminent arrival of H.C.'s daughter ("Lizzie's Coming Home"), who's been

Title: Independence Day (1996 film)
Content: would see the entire world henceforth describe July 4 as its Independence Day, was described in a BBC review as "the most jaw-droppingly pompous soliloquy ever delivered in a mainstream Hollywood movie." In 2003, readers of "Empire", voted the scene that contained this speech as the "Cheesiest Movie Moment of All-Time". Conversely, "Empire" critic Kim Newman gave the film a five-star rating in the magazine's original review of the film. Several critics expressed disappointment with the quality of the film's special effects. "Newsweek"s David Ansen claimed the special effects were of no better caliber than those seen nineteen years earlier

Question: Which 1996 film has its climax on 4th of July?
Answer: Independence Day