A Bright Room Called Day
A Bright Room Called Day is a play by American playwright Tony Kushner, author of" Angels in America".
Endless Bummer (film)
National Lampoon Presents Endless Bummer is a 2009 comedy film directed by Sam Pillsbury, starring Jim Piddock and Khan Chittenden.
The plot involves a group of teens and a veteran surfer, who take a road trip from Ventura, CA to the San Fernando Valley, in order to track down a prized stolen surfboard.
Wrestling with Angels: Playwright Tony Kushner
Wrestling with Angels: Playwright Tony Kushner is a 2006 documentary film that follows the personal and political life of Tony Kushner, leading American playwright and author of the epochal "Angels in America".
The film begins in 2001 and ends in 2004, tracing the production of his play "Homebody/Kabul", his marriage to Mark Harris, and his work on John Kerry's presidential campaign.
"Wrestling with Angels" was written, produced, and directed by the award-winning filmmaker Freida Lee Mock and aired on PBS in 2007 as part of the P.O.V. series.
The film was met with critical praise and received a 72% "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Mr. Right (2009 film)
Mr. Right is a 2009 British film directed by David Morris and Jacqui Morris.
The jointly- made gay- themed film is the debut for both directors.
The A-Team (comics)
The A- Team TV series and film have been adapted into several comics.
Sam Pillsbury
Sam Pillsbury is an American film director and producer.
Massachusetts- raised Sam Pillsbury emigrated to New Zealand at the age of 14.
Aged 23, he began working at the Government- owned National Film Unit, joining a group of emerging filmmakers who were investigating new subjects and styles.
Pillsbury directed seven films at the National Film Unit, including a multi-faceted study of artist Ralph Hotere, and a satirical look at workplace relations( Men and Supermen).
He was also part of the directing team on Commonwealth Games chronicle Games 74, and worked both on set and at the editing bench for Paul Maunder's Gone Up North for a While.
Pillsbury went solo in 1975.
Documentary Birth with R.D. Laing won awards on both sides of the Tasman, and controversy in England and the United States.
The film featured controversial Scottish psychiatrist R.D. Laing critiquing Western medical handling of childbirth.
Pillsbury also worked on four documentaries for TV slot Seven Days, which variously looked into life for a solo mother, an ex-convict, hospital patients, and young Māori in the city.
More TV docos followed, then in 1978, Against the Lights, a short drama based on a Witi Ihimaera tale.
Pillsbury's Round the Bays doco The Greatest Run on Earth won awards at festivals in Chicago and Torino.
Pillsbury's feature film debut in 1981 was with The Scarecrow, based on the gothic novel by Ronald Hugh Morrieson.
Presented through the eyes of two teenage boys, the film chronicles the arrival in a 50s town of a mysterious stranger( played by American movie legend John Carradine).
In 1982 The Scarecrow became the first Kiwi film to win invitation to the prestigious Cannes Film Festival, in the non-competitive Director's Fortnight section.
Teen star Jono Smith later reinvented himself as a cinematographer in England.
Pillsbury then worked extensively on a screen adaptation of end of the world sci- fi novel
The Quiet Earth, before handing the project to director Geoff Murphy after deciding it needed fresh eyes( he later joked at being one of the only directors who had fired himself).
Instead Pillsbury helmed 1880s immigrant tale Heart of the High Country for TV( based on a novel by Elizabeth Gowans), then segued into period road movie Starlight Hotel, which starred Smash Palace discovery Greer Robson.
Since Starlight Hotel, Pillsbury has directed extensively, mainly on American tele- movies.
He returned to Kiwi moviemaking in 2000 for Crooked Earth, the tale of a clash between two Māori: a militant drug- dealer, and former military man Temuera Morrison.
Pillsbury's other features include Free Willy 3: The Rescue, 2008 road movie Endless Bummer and Where The Red Fern Grows.
These days Pillsbury has a second career as a winemaker.
In 2000 he and a business partner planted a Vineyard in Cochise County, Arizona, and in 2006 sold it to a group headed by the lead singer for rock group Tool.
Pillsbury Wine Company was launched soon afterwards, with his new vineyard& tasting room across the road in Willcox, Arizona, and a Tasting Room in Old Town Cottonwood, Arizona.
Pillsbury's wife is the daughter of sculptor Geny Dignac.
Endless Bummer
Endless Bummer is the fifth studio album by Sloppy Seconds.
It was released in 2008, ten years after" More Trouble Than They're Worth".
The album was originally set to be released on June 24, 2008, but someone at the pressing plant found" Endless Bummer" offensive and refused to manufacture the CDs and LPs.
In response to the delay, B.A. said," You know what?
We should actually take pride in this little sideshow.
Think about it: Well into the 21st century, when kiddie porn, grisly beheadings, war atrocities and bestiality are all just a mouse- click away, some stupid son -of- a- bitch still believes' Endless Bummer' by Sloppy Seconds is a threat to the American way of life.
Halle- fuckin- lujah!"
Freida Lee Mock
Freida Lee Mock is an American filmmaker, director, screenwriter and producer.
She is a co-founder of the American Film Foundation with Terry Sanders.
Her documentary,( 1994) won an Academy Award for Best Feature Documentary in 1995.
Satan Town
Satan Town is a 1926 American Western film featuring Harry Carey.
Prints of the film have survived.
The Trouble with Angels
The Trouble with Angels may refer to:

Question: Do both directors of films Wrestling With Angels: Playwright Tony Kushner and Endless Bummer (Film) have the same nationality?
Answer: yes