Roar (1981 film)
Roar is a 1981 American adventure comedy film written and directed by Noel Marshall, produced by( and starring) Marshall and his wife Tippi Hedren, and co-starring Hedren's daughter Melanie Griffith and Marshall's sons John and Jerry.
" Roar" follows a man who lives with lions, tigers, and other big cats in Africa; when his family attempts to visit him, they are accidentally left alone with a number of animals that they fear.
Hedren and Marshall learned about endangered wildlife in Africa while Hedren was filming" Satan's Harvest" in Mozambique, and they decided to make a film in response.
They and their family lived with a number of big cats in their California homes.
Filming began in California during the 1970s.
" Roar" was notorious for the dangerous situations faced by cast and crew members; seventy people, including the film's stars, were seriously injured during filming as a result of animal attacks.
Flooding from a dam destroyed much of the set and equipment after three years of production, and the film's budget increased drastically.
Filming was completed after five years, and its production time was 11 years.
Although the film was not initially released in North America, it was released internationally on February 22, 1981, by Noel and John Marshall until its premiere was held on October 30 in Sydney, Australia.
It was also acquired by Filmways Pictures and Alpha Films.
Despite performing well in Germany and Japan," Roar" was a box office bomb, with a worldwide gross of$ 2 million against a$ 17 million budget.
It was released theatrically in the United States on April 17, 2015, by Drafthouse Films, 34 years after the film's original release.
Reviews were mixed to negative when it was first released; modern reviews have a more mixed response.
Although" Roar" animal interactions and message( to protect African wildlife) were praised, its plot, story, inconsistent tone, dialogue, and editing were criticized.
Hedren founded the Roar Foundation to house the animals used in the film after its completion, in addition to establishing the Shambala Preserve sanctuary in 1983 and writing her 1985 book" The Cats of Shambala", which described many of the film's events.
The film has since been described as" the most dangerous film ever made" and" the most expensive home movie ever made", in addition to gaining a cult following.
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Brain Donors
Brain Donors( 1992) is an American comedy film released by Paramount Pictures, loosely based on the Marx Brothers comedies" A Night at the Opera" and" A Day at the Races"( the first two films the Marx Brothers did after leaving Paramount).
The film co-stars John Turturro, Mel Smith, and Bob Nelson in the approximations of the Groucho, Chico, and Harpo roles, with Nancy Marchand in the Margaret Dumont dowager role.
The project was filmed as" Lame Ducks"; however, when the film's producers( David and Jerry Zucker) left for another studio, Paramount scrapped the publicity campaign, changed the title, and withdrew the film after its initial screenings.
" Brain Donors" attracted attention on the home video market, which has resulted in a cult following according to its screenwriter, Pat Proft.
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Konjiki no Gash Bell!! Movie 2: Attack of the Mecha-Vulcan
Discotek Media released both movies on Blu-ray and DVD for the first time in North America on March 27, 2018.
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Take It or Leave It (1981 film)
Take It or Leave
It is a 1981 film about the British ska/ pop band Madness.
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Question: Are both movies, Brain Donors and Roar (1981 Film), from the same country?
Answer: yes