Beyond the Forest
Beyond the Forest is a 1949 American film noir directed by King Vidor, and featuring Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten, David Brian, and Ruth Roman.
The screenplay is written by Lenore J. Coffee based on a novel by Stuart Engstrand.
The film marks Davis' last appearance as a contract actress for Warner, after eighteen years with the studio.
She tried several times to walk away from the film( which only caused the production cost to go through the roof), but Warner refused to release her from their employment contract.
She remembered the project as" a terrible movie", and her death scene at end in the film as" the longest death scene ever seen on the screen".
Fanfare for a Death Scene
Fanfare for a Death Scene is a 1964 American TV movie directed by Leslie Stevens.
Import scene
The import scene or import racing scene or tuner scene is a subculture of modifying mostly Japanese- import cars.
Locked in
Locked in or lock in may refer to:
Design for Death
Design for Death is a 1947 American documentary film that won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
It was based on a shorter U.S. Army training film," Our Job in Japan", that had been produced in 1945 – 1946 for the soldiers occupying Japan after World War II.
Both films dealt with Japanese culture and the origins of the war.
Following the war, Peter Rathvon at RKO, who had seen" Our Job in Japan" during his own military service, decided to produce a commercial version of the film.
He hired the original writer and editor to work on the new project.
Theodor S. Geisel, who is better known by his pen name Dr. Seuss, co-authored" Design for Death" with his wife Helen Palmer Geisel.
Elmo Williams was the editor for both films.
Subsequently, Sid Rogell replaced Rathvon, and became the film's producer.
The film was given wide release in January 1948; a review in" Daily Variety" characterized it as" a documentary of fabulous proportions ... one of the most interesting screen presentations of the year".
Bosley Crowther, writing in" The New York Times", was not complimentary; he wrote that the film" makes the general point that too much control by a few people is a dangerous – a' racketeering' – thing and that another world war can be prevented only by the development of responsible, representative governments throughout the world.
That is a valid message, but the weakness with which it is put forth in a melange of faked and factual pictures and in a ponderous narration does not render it very forceful."
In his memoir, Elmo Williams maintains that he and Geisel created" Design for Death" nearly in its entirety, and that the credits for Fleischer and Warth were nominal ones.
Rogell, Fleischer, and Warth received the Academy Awards for the film.
Copies of" Design for Death" are apparently rare.
Geisel thought that they had all been destroyed.
However, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences sponsored a screening in October 2005, and parts of the film were included in the documentary" The Political Dr. Seuss".
Some materials related to" Design for Death", including its script, are in an archive of Geisel's papers at the University of California, San Diego.
Lock and Load
Lock and Load or Lock' N Load may refer to:
Fanfare for St Edmundsbury
The Fanfare for St Edmundsbury is a fanfare for three trumpets written by the British composer Benjamin Britten for a" Pageant of Magna Carta" in the grounds of St Edmundsbury Cathedral, Bury St Edmunds in 1959.
Muerte
Muerte is Spanish for death.
It may refer to:
A Taste for Death
A Taste for Death may refer to:
Lock Out (film)
Lock Out is a 1973 full-length film by Spanish artist and director Antoni Padrós.
The recently restored film is an allegory of political oppression under Francisco Franco, with a plot alternating between narrative sequences and dream-like moments styled after the Spanish avant garde.
Padros employs a range of musical forms including opera, scores, and choreography to underscore a plot featuring a group of dropouts living in a junkyard, who try to re-integrate with "The System" as represented by a party.
Anarchy and absurdism are the stylistic veils covering this harsh criticism of the Francoist State.

Question: Which film came out earlier, Fanfare For A Death Scene or Lock Out (Film)?
Answer: Fanfare For A Death Scene