You've probably seen all the '90s movies, like "Pulp Fiction," "Clueless" and "Wayne's World" that Netflix has to offer, but there are also plenty of lesser-known gems available to stream. Sit down and enjoy these indies, first films by famous directors and some other great '90s movies you might have missed.
1. "Big Night" (1996) R
A great movie (co-directed by stars Stanley Tucci and Campbell Scott) about two Italian brothers in 1950s running an unsuccessful restaurant who go all out when a celebrity's visit promises to save their business.
2. "Boys Don't Cry" (1999) R
Hilary Swank won her first Best Actress Oscar for her searing portrayal of a woman who lives life as a man, until her secret is found out by her redneck friends.
3. "Clueless" (1995) PG-13
How many times have you seen Alicia Silverstone make over her friends and try to play matchmaker? Not enough!
4. "Croupier" (1998) Nr
The movie...
1. "Big Night" (1996) R
A great movie (co-directed by stars Stanley Tucci and Campbell Scott) about two Italian brothers in 1950s running an unsuccessful restaurant who go all out when a celebrity's visit promises to save their business.
2. "Boys Don't Cry" (1999) R
Hilary Swank won her first Best Actress Oscar for her searing portrayal of a woman who lives life as a man, until her secret is found out by her redneck friends.
3. "Clueless" (1995) PG-13
How many times have you seen Alicia Silverstone make over her friends and try to play matchmaker? Not enough!
4. "Croupier" (1998) Nr
The movie...
- 1/6/2015
- by Sharon Knolle
- Moviefone
Director of The Queen, Philomena and the upcoming Lance Armstrong biopic to receive honour at BFI London Film Festival.
British director Stephen Frears is to receive a BFI Fellowship on Oct 18, ahead of the close of the 58th BFI London Film Festival.
The BFI Fellowship is awarded to individuals in recognition of their outstanding contribution to film or television and is the highest honour bestowed by the organisation.
BFI chairman Greg Dyke described Frears as one of the UK’s most important directors.
“Throughout his extraordinary career, Stephen has produced a body of work which never fails to surprise – from sweeping costume drama to powerful social realism, his films strike a perfect balance between drama, humour and pathos helping to make them a hit with audiences and critics alike,” added Dyke.
Frears said he was “thrilled” to be receiving the honour. “I’ve spent much of my life in the cinema and quite a lot of it at...
British director Stephen Frears is to receive a BFI Fellowship on Oct 18, ahead of the close of the 58th BFI London Film Festival.
The BFI Fellowship is awarded to individuals in recognition of their outstanding contribution to film or television and is the highest honour bestowed by the organisation.
BFI chairman Greg Dyke described Frears as one of the UK’s most important directors.
“Throughout his extraordinary career, Stephen has produced a body of work which never fails to surprise – from sweeping costume drama to powerful social realism, his films strike a perfect balance between drama, humour and pathos helping to make them a hit with audiences and critics alike,” added Dyke.
Frears said he was “thrilled” to be receiving the honour. “I’ve spent much of my life in the cinema and quite a lot of it at...
- 10/7/2014
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Odd List Ryan Lambie Simon Brew 10 Oct 2013 - 03:27
Another 25 unsung greats come under the spotlight, as we provide our pick of the underappreciated films of 1993...
What a year 1993 was. It saw the release of Star Fox on the Super Nintendo. Bill Clinton became president. Season three of Deep Space Nine premiered on Us television. UK politician Douglas Hurd visited Argentina. Cyndi Lauper released her album Hat Full Of Stars.
Aside from those earth shattering events, we'll probably remember 1993, in cinema terms, as the year Jurassic Park dominated the box office like an angry Tyrannosaurus. A true phenomenon, its profits doubled those of the second most watched film in 1993 cinemas, Mrs Doubtfire, and almost three times as much as the movie below that - the Harrison Ford thriller, The Fugitive.
But as ever, there was so much more to the 1993 movie landscape than dinosaurs and Robin Williams dressed as an old woman.
Another 25 unsung greats come under the spotlight, as we provide our pick of the underappreciated films of 1993...
What a year 1993 was. It saw the release of Star Fox on the Super Nintendo. Bill Clinton became president. Season three of Deep Space Nine premiered on Us television. UK politician Douglas Hurd visited Argentina. Cyndi Lauper released her album Hat Full Of Stars.
Aside from those earth shattering events, we'll probably remember 1993, in cinema terms, as the year Jurassic Park dominated the box office like an angry Tyrannosaurus. A true phenomenon, its profits doubled those of the second most watched film in 1993 cinemas, Mrs Doubtfire, and almost three times as much as the movie below that - the Harrison Ford thriller, The Fugitive.
But as ever, there was so much more to the 1993 movie landscape than dinosaurs and Robin Williams dressed as an old woman.
- 10/9/2013
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
Emmy nominated actor Vincent D’Onofrio (Men In Black, ‘Law and Order: Criminal Intent’) and Rodrigo Santoro (300, Love Actually) are in final negotiations to star alongside Diego Boneta (Rock Of Ages), Golden Globe nominated actor Colm Meaney (Get Him To The Greek, The Damned United) and Seu Jorge (The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou, City Of God) who have joined the cast of PELÉ, the inspirational drama about the legendary Brazilian soccer player, written and to be directed by Michael Zimbalist and Jeff Zimbalist, and produced by Imagine Entertainment’s Brian Grazer, Seine Pictures’ Ivan Orlic, and Kim Roth, and Colin Wilson.
Principal photography started on September 30 on location in Brazil. PELÉ will be executive produced by Pelé, Paul Kemsley and Exclusive Media.
Seine Pictures is fully financing the film and licensed Pele’s life rights from Sports Licensing International B.V.
The film’s creative team includes Academy...
Principal photography started on September 30 on location in Brazil. PELÉ will be executive produced by Pelé, Paul Kemsley and Exclusive Media.
Seine Pictures is fully financing the film and licensed Pele’s life rights from Sports Licensing International B.V.
The film’s creative team includes Academy...
- 10/2/2013
- by Kellvin Chavez
- LRMonline.com
Kindle
Stephen Frears is something of an odd fellow as a director, and a rundown of his films offers little clue as to the method of his madness. Even considering diverse genres, most directors have some catch about them. Some have a certain visual style, others stick to things that let them play with multi-layered thematic content, and some simply become known for delivering characters through brilliant conversation. Frears is a little trickier, though fans can tell they are watching one of his films. He might well seem close to someone like Altman, focusing on the reality and delivery of theme possible in conversations, but Frears is actually more focused on the connections these conversations relate.
Whether it’s Dangerous Liasions, High Fidelity, or even the recent, woefully unknown gem Tamara Drewe, it isn’t the characters specifically that we’re after, it’s the multi-faceted combinations. It’s a difficult concept to relay simply,...
Stephen Frears is something of an odd fellow as a director, and a rundown of his films offers little clue as to the method of his madness. Even considering diverse genres, most directors have some catch about them. Some have a certain visual style, others stick to things that let them play with multi-layered thematic content, and some simply become known for delivering characters through brilliant conversation. Frears is a little trickier, though fans can tell they are watching one of his films. He might well seem close to someone like Altman, focusing on the reality and delivery of theme possible in conversations, but Frears is actually more focused on the connections these conversations relate.
Whether it’s Dangerous Liasions, High Fidelity, or even the recent, woefully unknown gem Tamara Drewe, it isn’t the characters specifically that we’re after, it’s the multi-faceted combinations. It’s a difficult concept to relay simply,...
- 3/20/2013
- by Marc Eastman
- AreYouScreening.com
Short Starts typically presents a weekly short film from the start of a filmmaker or actor’s career. This week we present short films from the start of Irish cinema. While St. Patrick’s Day is technically specifically a holiday to honor St. Patrick, because he’s the patron saint of Ireland the occasion has become a time for celebrating all things Irish. For many of us, that means wearing green, drinking Guinness and/or Jameson (and/or Harp, Kilkinney, Bulmer’s, Smithwick’s, Bailey’s, Old Bushmills … alcohol in general) and blasting Dropkick Murphys while drunkenly attempting to/mocking stepdance. For a few of us, it’s also a moment to recognize Irish cinema, and by that I don’t just mean Darby O’Gill and a bunch of Ira/”Troubles” dramas (though many of these are great). Maybe it means something by one of the McDonagh brothers (like Martin’s foreign-set In Bruges or John Michael...
- 3/17/2013
- by Christopher Campbell
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
In no particular order, here’s a list of movies either based in Ireland or with an Irish connection. The Snapper The Guard 28 Days Later Disco Pigs The Actors My Left Foot Millers Crossing In Bruges Happy St.Patricks Day to everybody, no doubt the fighting, drinking and sheep molesting is starting. On the off chance that you’re not partaking in some mutton molestation today…or painting yourself green here’s some extras on the above selections from the crew here at The Movie Bit. Vic: For some vintage Colm Meaney (and his finest performance comes in Parked)and even if it is quite brief, some vintage Brendan Gleeson, check out The Snapper. Based on the Roddy Doyle, this is nothing but pure hilarity about pregnancy. And speaking of Brendan Gleeson, that dude has been in everything from Braveheart to Artificial Intelligence, but one of his finer moments has to be in The Guard.
- 3/17/2012
- by noreply@blogger.com (Vic Barry)
- www.themoviebit.com
10. "Waking Ned Devine" Charming comedy set in a tiny, rural Irish town. When lottery winner Ned Devine is found dead - lottery ticket in hand and all - the townsfolk ban together to fool the authorities into thinking Ned is alive so they can receive the cash and share it. Starring Ian Bannen and Fionnula Flanagan. 9. "Once" A beautiful, romantic, original musical set in the streets of Dublin. Glen Hansard of The Frames plays a street musician who meets fellow musician and Czech immigrant (Marketa Irglova). Together they work through pain, the past and new love through captivating music. Hansard and Irglova won the Oscar for Best Original Song (2007). 8. "The Crying Game" The controversial film that put Irish director/screenwriter Neil Jordan on the map. Set in rural Ireland and bustling London, Ira member Fergus (Stephen Rea) develops a friendship with his captive, Jody (Forest Whittaker), and the kidnapping goes horribly wrong.
- 3/6/2012
- IrishCentral
10. "Waking Ned Devine" Charming comedy set in a tiny, rural Irish town. When lottery winner Ned Devine is found dead - lottery ticket in hand and all - the townsfolk ban together to fool the authorities into thinking Ned is alive so they can receive the cash and share it. Starring Ian Bannen and Fionnula Flanagan. 9. "Once" A beautiful, romantic, original musical set in the streets of Dublin. Glen Hansard of The Frames plays a street musician who meets fellow musician and Czech immigrant (Marketa Irglova). Together they work through pain, the past and new love through captivating music. Hansard and Irglova won the Oscar for Best Original Song (2007). 8. "The Crying Game" The controversial film that put Irish director/screenwriter Neil Jordan on the map. Set in rural Ireland and bustling London, Ira member Fergus (Stephen Rea) develops a friendship with his captive, Jody (Forest Whittaker), and the kidnapping goes horribly wrong.
- 11/16/2011
- IrishCentral
Visit our special St. Patrick's Day section Read more: The worst Irish movies ever made - See Video 10. "Waking Ned Devine" Charming comedy set in a tiny, rural Irish town. When lottery winner Ned Devine is found dead - lottery ticket in hand and all - the townsfolk ban together to fool the authorities into thinking Ned is alive so they can receive the cash and share it. Starring Ian Bannen and Fionnula Flanagan. 9. "Once" A beautiful, romantic, original musical set in the streets of Dublin. Glen Hansard of The Frames plays a street musician who meets fellow musician and Czech immigrant (Marketa Irglova). Together they work through pain, the past and new love through captivating music. Hansard and Irglova won the Oscar for Best Original Song (2007). 8. "The Crying Game" The controversial film that put Irish director/screenwriter Neil Jordan on the map. Set in rural Ireland and bustling London,...
- 7/9/2011
- IrishCentral
Read more: IrishCentral's top ten Irish characters in movies - Videos Read more: IrishCentral’s top ten most beloved Irish songwriters - Photos & Videos 10. "Waking Ned Devine" Watch trailer Charming comedy set in a tiny, rural Irish town. When lottery winner Ned Devine is found dead - lottery ticket in hand and all - the townsfolk ban together to fool the authorities into thinking Ned is alive so they can receive the cash and share it. Starring Ian Bannen and Fionnula Flanagan. 9. "Once" Watch trailer A beautiful, romantic, original musical set in the streets of Dublin. Glen Hansard of The Frames plays a street musician who meets fellow musician and Czech immigrant (Marketa Irglova). Together they work through pain, the past and new love through captivating music. Hansard and Irglova won the Oscar for Best Original Song (2007). 8. "The Crying Game" Watch trailer The controversial film that put Irish director/screenwriter Neil Jordan on the map.
- 5/2/2011
- IrishCentral
Happy St.Patricks day wherever you are. What follows are a few suggestions for paddy’s day viewing, all Irish flick’s of course. The General – Brendan Gleeson is simply brilliant in John Boorman’s gangster biopic. His&Hers – Ken Wardrop has made one of the best Irish films for years. This one will make you laugh, cry and ponder. Especially for mums and the ladies! Brilliant! Intermission – Colin Farrell and Cillian Murphy combined with Colm Meaney star in a funny and fast moving crime thriller. The Wind That Shakes The Barley – Cillian Murphy fights off the British in a movie that resonates with the whole country. Directed by Ken Loach. The Snapper – Colm Meaney is the dad of a single mum, made pregnant by her elder neighbour. The funniest Irish film of all time. So there’s a few suggestions. Obviously there’s more stuff out there like The Commitments...
- 3/17/2011
- by vicbarry@gmail.com (Vic Barry)
- www.themoviebit.com
Visit our special St. Patrick's Day section Read more: The worst Irish movies ever made - See Video 10. "Waking Ned Devine" Charming comedy set in a tiny, rural Irish town. When lottery winner Ned Devine is found dead - lottery ticket in hand and all - the townsfolk ban together to fool the authorities into thinking Ned is alive so they can receive the cash and share it. Starring Ian Bannen and Fionnula Flanagan. 9. "Once" A beautiful, romantic, original musical set in the streets of Dublin. Glen Hansard of The Frames plays a street musician who meets fellow musician and Czech immigrant (Marketa Irglova). Together they work through pain, the past and new love through captivating music. Hansard and Irglova won the Oscar for Best Original Song (2007). 8. "The Crying Game" The controversial film that put Irish director/screenwriter Neil Jordan on the map. Set in rural Ireland and bustling London,...
- 3/10/2011
- IrishCentral
Chicago – Director Stephen Frears is a storytelling legend who sneaks up on us. Besides his new film “Tamara Drewe,” which played at this year’s Chicago International Film Festival, Frears has a filmography that includes “The Queen,” “Mrs. Henderson Presents,” “High Fidelity,” “The Snapper,” “Hero,” “Prick Up Your Ears” and “My Beautiful Laundrette.” Not bad for a self-described accidental filmmaker.
Born in Leicester, England, Frears began his career as an assistant director on a couple of “Swinging ‘60s” British films, “Morgan” (1966) and “If…” (1968). After several years of television and smaller films, his breakthrough came with “My Beautiful Laundrette” (1985), which received an Academy Award nomination. This led to a string of successes, culminating in the highly acclaimed “The Queen” (2006), which garnered an Oscar for Helen Mirren in the title role.
Frears latest is “Tamara Drewe,” a quirky comedy based on a popular British graphic novel about the homecoming of a small...
Born in Leicester, England, Frears began his career as an assistant director on a couple of “Swinging ‘60s” British films, “Morgan” (1966) and “If…” (1968). After several years of television and smaller films, his breakthrough came with “My Beautiful Laundrette” (1985), which received an Academy Award nomination. This led to a string of successes, culminating in the highly acclaimed “The Queen” (2006), which garnered an Oscar for Helen Mirren in the title role.
Frears latest is “Tamara Drewe,” a quirky comedy based on a popular British graphic novel about the homecoming of a small...
- 10/18/2010
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
I know a lot of people have a sort of love/hate relationship with Stephen Frears, but wherever you may rank such films as – Dangerous Liaisons, The Grifters, High Fidelity, The Snapper, Dirty Pretty Things, and many more, you’ve got to admit that at the very least the subject matter is going to be interesting. This holds true of the upcoming Tamara Drewe, based on Posy Simmonds’ graphic novel.
With the currently much discussed Gemma Arterton (Clash of the Titans, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time) playing the titular role, the sex-infused, sleepy-town comedy brings to mind earlier Frears efforts as well as a plethora of U.K. small-town plays that hit their stride a decade or so ago – Waking Ned Devine and similar.
Obviously just the sort of thing that will get overlooked, I want to make sure to give you the opportunity to make a note.
With the currently much discussed Gemma Arterton (Clash of the Titans, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time) playing the titular role, the sex-infused, sleepy-town comedy brings to mind earlier Frears efforts as well as a plethora of U.K. small-town plays that hit their stride a decade or so ago – Waking Ned Devine and similar.
Obviously just the sort of thing that will get overlooked, I want to make sure to give you the opportunity to make a note.
- 9/9/2010
- by Marc Eastman
- AreYouScreening.com
Stephen Frears is an amused connoisseur. I can't dispute his estimate that the less money he's had at risk on a venture, the better it ends up
Inasmuch as he will be 70 next year, and is a national treasure, I suspect some honours list will notice Stephen Frears soon. Of course, it is possible in his humble, muttering self-effacement that he wouldn't hear of such a distinction (I think there's a republican in there). On the other hand, he did make The Queen (with writer Peter Morgan and pretender Helen Mirren), the most sophisticated public relations boost Hrh has had in 20 years, and all the more affectionate because it was wry and a bit of a tease.
By now, it is taken for granted that Frears – whom I count as a friend – gets away with nearly anything he cares to try, and as he grows older, he is less conventional and obvious.
Inasmuch as he will be 70 next year, and is a national treasure, I suspect some honours list will notice Stephen Frears soon. Of course, it is possible in his humble, muttering self-effacement that he wouldn't hear of such a distinction (I think there's a republican in there). On the other hand, he did make The Queen (with writer Peter Morgan and pretender Helen Mirren), the most sophisticated public relations boost Hrh has had in 20 years, and all the more affectionate because it was wry and a bit of a tease.
By now, it is taken for granted that Frears – whom I count as a friend – gets away with nearly anything he cares to try, and as he grows older, he is less conventional and obvious.
- 9/2/2010
- by David Thomson
- The Guardian - Film News
I previously posted a trailer for this short film, back in May. It’s an 11-minute film titled New Boy, an Academy Award nominee for Best Short Film, Live Action this year, about a nine year old Rwandan boy who struggles to fit in socially over the course of his first day at an Irish school.
The film was produced in Dublin, Ireland, by Steph Green, and is based on a short story by former teacher, Roddy Doyle, who is best known for having written both The Commitments and The Snapper, 2 novels that were later made into feature films.
At the time of my original post, I couldn’t find the full short anywhere online, and it was only available for purchase via iTunes, for $1.99, and I purchased and watched it back then. However, I just learned that the full film is now online, on YouTube, which I embedded below...
The film was produced in Dublin, Ireland, by Steph Green, and is based on a short story by former teacher, Roddy Doyle, who is best known for having written both The Commitments and The Snapper, 2 novels that were later made into feature films.
At the time of my original post, I couldn’t find the full short anywhere online, and it was only available for purchase via iTunes, for $1.99, and I purchased and watched it back then. However, I just learned that the full film is now online, on YouTube, which I embedded below...
- 12/18/2009
- by Tambay
- ShadowAndAct
PARIS -- British helmer Stephen Frears has been named president of the jury for the 60th annual Festival de Cannes, set for May 16-27, organizers said Thursday.
Frears, a Golden Globe and DGA nominee this year for his indie hit The Queen, made his Cannes debut in 1987 with his Palm d'Or nominee Prick Up Your Ears. His credits since then include Dangerous Liaisons, Accidental Hero, The Grifters, The Van, The Snapper, High Fidelity and Dirty Pretty Things.
"Of course, it's an honor but it's also a treat, to be able to watch terrific films from all over the world in such heady surroundings. God Save Cannes! (as well as the Queen)," Frears said in accepting the job.
"I am particularly delighted that Stephen Frears accepted my proposal this year," Festival de Cannes President Gilles Jacob said. "We thus pay tribute to this great, inspired filmmaker, endowed with freedom of mind and love of making films. The 60th festival will henceforth take place under a Lucky Star, that of intelligence, wit and a dash of impertinence."
Last year's Cannes jury was headed by Chinese director Wong Kar-Wai.
Frears, a Golden Globe and DGA nominee this year for his indie hit The Queen, made his Cannes debut in 1987 with his Palm d'Or nominee Prick Up Your Ears. His credits since then include Dangerous Liaisons, Accidental Hero, The Grifters, The Van, The Snapper, High Fidelity and Dirty Pretty Things.
"Of course, it's an honor but it's also a treat, to be able to watch terrific films from all over the world in such heady surroundings. God Save Cannes! (as well as the Queen)," Frears said in accepting the job.
"I am particularly delighted that Stephen Frears accepted my proposal this year," Festival de Cannes President Gilles Jacob said. "We thus pay tribute to this great, inspired filmmaker, endowed with freedom of mind and love of making films. The 60th festival will henceforth take place under a Lucky Star, that of intelligence, wit and a dash of impertinence."
Last year's Cannes jury was headed by Chinese director Wong Kar-Wai.
- 1/12/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
PARIS -- British helmer Stephen Frears has been named president of the jury for the 60th annual Festival de Cannes, set for May 16-27, organizers said Thursday.
Frears, a Golden Globe and DGA nominee this year for his indie hit "The Queen", made his Cannes debut in 1987 with his Palm d'Or nominee "Prick Up Your Ears". His credits since then include "Dangerous Liaisons", "Accidental Hero", "The Grifters", "The Van", "The Snapper", "High Fidelity" and "Dirty Pretty Things".
"Of course, it's an honor but it's also a treat, to be able to watch terrific films from all over the world in such heady surroundings. God Save Cannes! (as well as the Queen)," Frears said in accepting the job.
"I am particularly delighted that Stephen Frears accepted my proposal this year," Festival de Cannes President Gilles Jacob said. "We thus pay tribute to this great, inspired filmmaker, endowed with freedom of mind and love of making films. The 60th festival will henceforth take place under a Lucky Star, that of intelligence, wit and a dash of impertinence."
Last year's Cannes jury was headed by Chinese director Wong Kar-Wai.
Frears, a Golden Globe and DGA nominee this year for his indie hit "The Queen", made his Cannes debut in 1987 with his Palm d'Or nominee "Prick Up Your Ears". His credits since then include "Dangerous Liaisons", "Accidental Hero", "The Grifters", "The Van", "The Snapper", "High Fidelity" and "Dirty Pretty Things".
"Of course, it's an honor but it's also a treat, to be able to watch terrific films from all over the world in such heady surroundings. God Save Cannes! (as well as the Queen)," Frears said in accepting the job.
"I am particularly delighted that Stephen Frears accepted my proposal this year," Festival de Cannes President Gilles Jacob said. "We thus pay tribute to this great, inspired filmmaker, endowed with freedom of mind and love of making films. The 60th festival will henceforth take place under a Lucky Star, that of intelligence, wit and a dash of impertinence."
Last year's Cannes jury was headed by Chinese director Wong Kar-Wai.
- 1/11/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
COLOGNE -- Andrea Corr, lead singer of Irish folk supergroup The Corrs, has signed on for her first leading role in The Great Ceili War, a musical comedy being produced by Germany's Studio Hamburg WorldWide Pictures (WWP), the company said today. The film revolves around events at an Irish Music festival. Corr will play Anne, a folk violinist who is confronted by her past when she comes face-to-face with the father who abandoned her family when she was a child. Corr appeared in supporting roles in Alan Parker's 1991 Irish music comedy The Commitments and the director's 1996 adaptation of the Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice musical Evita but The Great Ceili War will be her first starring role as an actress. Oscar-winner Jim Broadbent (Iris) and Irish actors Colm Meaney (The Snapper) and Patrick Bergin (King Of Texas) are also attached to star in the $6 million production, which begins principle photography in Ireland and the Isle of Man in October. English director John Irvin (Hamburger Hill) will helm the project. Delivery is expected by the end of the year, with First Look Media handling worldwide distribution. The Great Ceili War is the first film to be financed by WWP's new film fund, which aims to fully back 5-7 feature films with budgets of up to $20 million. The Hamburg-based fund is a joint venture between Studio Hamburg and financial group ING Leasing Gesellschaft. WWP hopes to raise 100 million ($99 million) by the end of the year, of which 12 million ($11.9 million) is already in place.
- 10/1/2002
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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