Wolf (1994) |
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| Director(s) | Mike Nichols |
| Producer(s) | Neil A. Machlis, Robert Greenhut, Douglas Wick, Michele Imperato, Jim Harrison |
| Top Topics | Supernatural |
Featured Cast of Wolf See More »
Jack Nicholson
(as Will Randall)
Christopher Plummer
(as Raymond Alden)
Wolf Overview:
Wolf (1994) was a - Film directed by Mike Nichols and produced by Neil A. Machlis, Robert Greenhut, Douglas Wick, Michele Imperato and Jim Harrison.
Wolf BlogHub Articles:
Doctor Who (2005) s01e12 – Bad Wolf
At least it’s got Joe Ahearne directing. I mean, it’s not terrible. Guest star Jo Joyner is a nice “romantic” interest for Christopher Eccleston, which is this standard thing where Eccleston and Rose Piper go to some time period and don’t spend any time together and Eccleston has this chas... Read full article
The Sea Wolf (1941)
“Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven” – John Milton in Paradise Lost Though some noir film layered in London fog is probably up for contention, otherwise, there’s arguably no movie murkier than this atmospheric sea-faring delight from Michael Curtiz. But what puts i... Read full article
DYNAMIC DUOS IN CLASSIC FILM: Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog
Once Upon a Screen and Classic Movie Hub aka Aurora and Annmarie are hosting a blogathon look at the amazing pairs in classic film that delight us. It is a two-day party on May 19th and 20th. Click HERE for Day 1 contributions. Click HERE for Day 2 contributions. A day at the office with Sa... Read full article
DYNAMIC DUOS IN CLASSIC FILM: Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog
Once Upon a Screen and Classic Movie Hub aka Aurora and Annmarie are hosting a blogathon look at the amazing pairs in classic film that delight us. It is a two-day party on May 19th and 20th. Click HERE for Day 1 contributions. Click HERE for Day 2 contributions. A day at the office with Sa... Read full article
THE SEA WOLF (1941)
A good picture will allow you to understand the story and the roles almost without dialogue. These moments from Michael Curtiz Directed version of THE SEA WOLF (1941) is a wonderful example of that technique. Curtiz was a story teller on par with John Ford even if he moved ... Read full article
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