Prom Night IV: Deliver Us from Evil
Prom Night IV:
Deliver Us from Evil is a 1992 Canadian slasher film directed by Clay Borris and starring Nicole de Boer and J.H. Wyman.
The film follows a deranged Catholic priest who begins murdering teenagers on their prom night.
It is the fourth and final film in the original Prom Night (franchise).
Like the previous , it was released briefly in theaters before later being released to video.
1 Night in China
1 Night in China is a pornographic film directed by Marcos Nunez and featuring professional wrestling personalities Sean Waltman and Joanie Laurer.
It was released by Red Light District Video in 2004.
While Waltman and Laurer were engaged at the time they made the film, they broke up before it was released.
Laurer, who died in April 2016, subsequently made several pornographic films, beginning with "Another Night in China" in 2009, which is considered to be a sequel to "1 Night in China".
The Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio
The film was released in Japan on 10 October 2009.
Prom Night in Mississippi
Prom Night in Mississippi is a 2009 Canadian- American documentary film written and directed by Paul Saltzman.
The documentary follows a group of 2008 Charleston High School high school seniors in Charleston, Mississippi as they prepare for their senior prom, the first racially integrated prom in Charleston history.
The Saddle Buster
The Saddle Buster is a 1932 Western film directed by Fred Allen and starring Tom Keene and Helen Foster.
Prom Night III: The Last Kiss
Prom Night III:
The Last Kiss is a 1990 Canadian supernatural comedic slasher film and the third in the Prom Night( franchise), continuing the storyline involving the murderous ghoul Mary Lou Maloney.
This is the only entry to depart from the strictly horror genre of the series, and is instead a spoof of the previous films.
It was released theatrically in Canada in April 1990, and released direct- to- video in the United States in June that year.
This film was followed by a third sequel, titled.
Born to the Saddle
Born to the Saddle is a 1953 American film directed by William Beaudine.
Prom Night
Prom Night refers to:
Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II
Hello
Mary
Lou: Prom Night II is a 1987 Canadian supernatural slasher film directed by Bruce Pittman, and starring Michael Ironside, Wendy Lyon, Louis Ferreira and Lisa Schrage.
It follows a high school student who becomes possessed by Mary Lou Maloney, a student who died at her high school prom in 1957.
A sequel to the slasher film" Prom Night"( 1980), it was originally intended to be a standalone film titled" The Haunting of Hamilton High", but was refitted and retitled in order to capitalize on the success of the original" Prom Night".
Despite this, the only connection between the two narratives is that they occur in the same high school.
Filmed in Edmonton, Alberta in 1986, the film was retitled" Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II" by its Canadian distributor, Alliance Films.
It was released theatrically in the United States by The Samuel Goldwyn Company in October 1987, and grossed nearly$ 3 million at the U.S. box office.
The film received mixed reviews from critics, with many drawing stylistic comparisons to various other films of the era, ranging from David Lynch's" Blue Velvet" to its horror contemporaries" Carrie" and" A Nightmare on Elm Street".
The character Mary Lou Maloney would also appear in( 1989).
Prom Night (1980 film)
Prom Night is a 1980 Canadian slasher film directed by Paul Lynch, written by William Gray, and starring Jamie Lee Curtis and Leslie Nielsen.
The plot follows a group of high school seniors who are targeted at their prom by a masked killer seeking vengeance for the accidental death of a young girl six years earlier.
It features supporting performances from Casey Stevens, Eddie Benton, Mary Beth Rubens and Michael Tough.
" Prom Night" was filmed in Toronto in late 1979 on a budget of$ 1.5 million.
Distributed by AVCO Embassy Pictures, it premiered in the United States in July 1980 in select cities, and was an immediate financial success.
Its release platform expanded to major cities such as Los Angeles and New York in August, where it was again met with high box- office receipts.
At the time, the film was AVCO Embassy's most financially successful release, breaking weekend records in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and New England.
By the end of its theatrical run," Prom Night" had grossed$ 15 million in the United States, and was Canada's highest- earning horror film of 1980.
Critical reaction to the film varied, with some, such as Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel, dismissing it for its depictions of violence against women, while others alternately praised the film for its more muted violent content.
" Prom Night" received some critical accolades, garnering Genie Award nominations for editing and for Curtis's leading performance.
An alternative cut of the film was popularly aired on American and Canadian television networks in 1981.
In the intervening years," Prom Night" has accrued a substantial cult following, not only for its horror content but also for its disco-heavy soundtrack, which was released by RCA Records in Japan in 1980.
Some film scholars have cited" Prom Night" as one of the most influential slasher films of the period.
Several companies released the film on video, and it was distributed on DVD by Anchor Bay Entertainment in 1998.
A remastered Blu -ray edition was released by Synapse Films in 2014.

Question: Which film was released first, Prom Night In Mississippi or The Saddle Buster?
Answer: The Saddle Buster