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2026 FIFA World Cup
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2026 FIFA World Cup
FIFA World Cup United 2026
Copa Mundial de la FIFA Unidos 2026
Coupe du Monde de la FIFA - Unis 2026
Bid logo
Tournament details
Host countries
United States
Canada
Mexico
Dates
June–July
Teams
48 (from 6 confederations)
Venue(s)
16 (in 16 host cities)
← 2022
2030 →
The 2026 FIFA World Cup (Spanish: Copa mundial de la FIFA de 2026; French: Coupe du monde de la FIFA de 2026) will be the 23rd FIFA World Cup, the quadrennial international men's football championship contested by the national teams of the member associations of FIFA. The tournament will be jointly hosted by 16 cities in three North American countries; 60 matches, including the quarterfinals, semi-finals, and the final, will be hosted by the United States while neighboring Canada and Mexico will each host 10 matches. The tournament will be the first hosted by three nations.[1][2]
The United 2026 bid beat a rival bid by Morocco during a final vote at the 68th FIFA Congress in Moscow. It will be the first World Cup since South Korea/Japan in 2002 that will be hosted by more than one nation. With its past hosting of the 1970 and 1986 tournaments, Mexico will also become the first country to host all or part of three men's World Cups.
The 2026 World Cup will also see the tournament expanded from 32 to 48 teams.[3]
Contents
1 Format
1.1 Slot allocation
1.1.1 Playoff tournament
1.2 Host selection
1.2.1 Voting
2 Qualification
3 Candidate cities and venues
3.1 Canada
3.2 Mexico
3.3 United States
4 Controversies
5 Broadcasting rights
6 References
Format[edit]
Michel Platini, who was then the UEFA president, had suggested in October 2013 an expansion of the tournament to 40 teams,[4][5] an idea that FIFA president Gianni Infantino also suggested in March 2016.[6] A desire to increase the number of participants in the tournament from the previous 32 team format was announced on October 4, 2016. Four expansion options were considered:[7][8][9][10]
Expand to 40 teams (8 groups of 5 teams) – 88 matches
Expand to 40 teams (10 groups of 4 teams) – 76 matches
Expand to 48 teams (opening 32-team playoff round) – 80 matches
Expand to 48 teams (16 groups of 3 teams) – 80 matches
On January 10, 2017, the FIFA Council voted unanimously to expand to a 48-team tournament.[3]
The tournament will open with a group stage consisting of 16 groups of three teams, with the top two teams progressing from each group to a knockout tournament starting with a round of 32 teams.[11] The number of games played overall will increase from 64 to 80, but the number of games played by finalists remains at seven, the same as with 32 teams, but one group match will be replaced by a knockout match. The tournament will also be completed within 32 days, the same as previous 32-team tournaments.[12]
The European Club Association and its member clubs opposed the proposal for expansion, saying that the number of games was already at an "unacceptable" level and they urged the governing body to reconsider its idea of increasing the number of teams that qualify.[13] They contended that it was a decision taken for political reasons because Infantino would thus satisfy his electorate, rather than for sporting reasons.[14] Liga de Fútbol Profesional president Javier Tebas agreed, affirming the unacceptability of the new format. He told Marca that the football industry is maintained thanks to clubs and leagues, not FIFA, and that Infantino did politics because to be elected he promised more countries in the World Cup; he wanted to keep the electoral promises.[15] German national team coach Joachim Löw warned that expansion, as had occurred for Euro 2016, would dilute the value of the world tournament because players have already reached their physical and mental limit.[16] Another criticism of the new format is that with three-team groups, the risk of collusion between the two teams playing in the last round of the group stage will increase compared with four-team groups (where simultaneous kick-offs have been employed). One suggestion by president Infantino is that group matches that end in draws will be decided by penalty shootouts.[17]
Slot allocation[edit]
On March 30, 2017, the Bureau of the FIFA Council (composed of the FIFA president and the presidents of each of the six confederations) proposed a slot allocation for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The recommendation was submitted for the ratification by the FIFA Council.[18][19]
On May 9, 2017, two days before the 67th FIFA Congress, the FIFA Council approved the slot allocation in a meeting in Manama, Bahrain. It includes an intercontinental playoff tournament involving six teams to decide the last two FIFA World Cup berths.[20]
Confederation
FIFA eligible members
Places in finals
(including hosts)
Percentage of members
with places in finals
Places before 2026
(excluding hosts,
including half-places)
AFC 46 8 17% 4.5
CAF 54 9 17% 5
CONCACAF 35 6 17% 3.5
CONMEBOL 10 6 60% 4.5
OFC 11 1 9% 0.5
UEFA 55 16 29% 13
Playoff – 2 33% –
Total
211
48
23%
31 (+ hosts)
The issue of how to allocate automatic host country qualification given that there are multiple host countries has not yet been resolved and will be decided by the FIFA council.[18][20][21] The United bid anticipated all three host countries being awarded automatic places.[22]
The ratification of slot allocation gives OFC a guaranteed berth in the final tournament for the first time in FIFA World Cup history. The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be the first tournament in which all six confederations have guaranteed berths.
Playoff tournament[edit]
A playoff tournament involving six teams will be held to decide the last two FIFA World Cup berths,[18] consisting of one team per confederation (except for UEFA) and one additional team from the confederation of the host country (i.e. CONCACAF).
Two of the teams will be seeded based on the FIFA World Rankings, and the seeded teams will play for a FIFA World Cup berth against the winners of the first two knockout games involving the four unseeded teams.
The tournament is to be played in the host country(ies) and to be used as a test event for the FIFA World Cup. The existing playoff window of November 2025 has been suggested as a tentative date for the 2026 edition.
Host selection[edit]
Main articles: Morocco 2026 FIFA World Cup bid and United 2026 FIFA World Cup bid
Map of the World with the six confederations
The FIFA Council went back and forth between 2013 and 2017 on limitations within hosting rotation based on the continental confederations. Originally, it was set that bids to be host would not be allowed from countries belonging to confederations that hosted the two preceding tournaments. It was temporarily changed to only prohibit countries belonging to the confederation that hosted the previous World Cup from bidding to host the following tournament,[23] before the rule was changed back to its prior state of two World Cups. However, the FIFA Council did make an exception to potentially grant eligibility to member associations of the confederation of the second-to-last host of the FIFA World Cup in the event that none of the received bids fulfill the strict technical and financial requirements.[24][25] In March 2017, FIFA president Gianni Infantino confirmed that "Europe (UEFA) and Asia (AFC) are excluded from the bidding following the selection of Russia and Qatar in 2018 and 2022 respectively."[26] Therefore, the 2026 World Cup could be hosted by one of the remaining four confederations: CONCACAF (North America; last hosted in 1994), CAF (Africa; last hosted in 2010), CONMEBOL (South America; last hosted in 2014), or OFC (Oceania, never hosted before), or potentially by UEFA in case no bid from those four met the requirements.
After the selection, the map of world cup hosts stayed like this. Remember that some city locations may be wrong
Co-hosting the FIFA World Cup—which had been banned by FIFA after the 2002 World Cup—was approved for the 2026 World Cup, though not limited to a specific number but instead evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Also by 2026, the FIFA general secretariat, after consultation with the Competitions Committee, will have the power to exclude bidders who do not meet the minimum technical requirements to host the competition.[24]
Canada, Mexico and the United States had all publicly considered bidding for the tournament separately, but the United joint bid was announced on April 10, 2017. The United bid contacted 48 venues in 43 cities (3 venues in 3 cities in Mexico, 8 venues in 6 cities in Canada and 37 venues in 34 cities in the United States). This bid was ultimately cut down to 23 venues in 23 cities (3 in Canada, 3 in Mexico and 17 in the United States; the American venues will be cut down to 10 for a total of 16 venues for the tournament). Morocco announced its bid in August 2017, and had 14 proposed venues in 12 cities.
Voting results:
Allowed to vote
Banned from voting
Voted for United bid
Canada/Mexico/United States
Voted for Moroccan bid
Morocco
Voted for neither
Sanctioned by FIFA
Abstained from voting
Not a FIFA member
Voting[edit]
Main article: 2026 FIFA World Cup bids
The voting took place on June 13, 2018, during FIFA's annual congress in Moscow, and it was reopened to all eligible members.[27] The United bid won receiving 134 valid ballots, while the Morocco bid received 65 valid ballots. Upon the selection, Canada becomes the fifth country to host both men's and women's World Cup—the latter was in 2015, Mexico becomes the first country to host three men's World Cups—previously in 1970 and 1986, and the United States becomes the first country to host both men's and women's World Cup twice each—having hosted the 1994 men's and the 1999 and 2003 women's World Cups.
Qualification[edit]
The 2026 World Cup's qualification process has yet to be decided. The FIFA Council is expected to decide which hosts, if any, will receive automatic qualifications to the tournament.[18][20][21] The United Bid personnel anticipated that all three host countries would be awarded automatic places.[22]
CAF (Africa): 9 slots
AFC (Asia): 8 slots
UEFA (Europe): 16 slots
CONCACAF (North and Central America and Caribbean): 3 slots
OFC (Oceania): 1 slot
CONMEBOL (South America): 6 slots
Playoff: 2 slots
Candidate cities and venues[edit]
During the bidding process, there were 49 venues in 43 cities contacted to be part of the bid. 41 cities with 45 venues responded and submitted to be part of the bid (3 venues in 3 cities in Mexico, 8 venues in 6 cities in Canada and 38 venues in 34 cities in the United States). A first round elimination cut 9 venues and 9 cities, then a second round elimination cut 9 venues in 6 cities, reducing the total number to 23 venues, each in their own city or metropolitan area. The 23 candidate cities and venues will be narrowed down to 16 in 2020 or 2021 (3 in Canada, 3 in Mexico, and 10 in the United States):
A denotes a stadium used for previous men's World Cup tournaments (United States and Mexico only)
A denotes an indoor stadium with a fixed or retractable roof.
Canada[edit]
Montreal[28]
Edmonton[28]
Toronto[28]
Olympic Stadium Commonwealth Stadium BMO Field
Capacity: 61,004
(Bid book capacity: 55,822)
(Expandable to 73,000) Capacity: 56,302
(Bid book capacity: 56,418) Capacity: 30,000
(Expanding to 45,500 for tournament)
Edmonton
Montreal
Toronto
Canadian candidate cities
Mexico[edit]
Mexico City[28]
Monterrey[28]
Guadalajara[28]
Estadio Azteca Estadio BBVA Bancomer Estadio Akron
Capacity: 87,523 Capacity: 53,500
(Bid book capacity: 53,460) Capacity: 46,232
(Bid book capacity: 48,071)
Mexico City
Monterrey
Guadalajara
Mexican candidate cities
United States[edit]
Los Angeles[28]
New York City[28]
Washington, D.C.[28]
Dallas[28]
Rose Bowl
(Pasadena, California) MetLife Stadium
(East Rutherford, New Jersey) FedExField
(Landover, Maryland) AT&T Stadium
(Arlington, Texas)
Capacity: 92,000
(Bid book capacity: 88,432) Capacity: 82,500
(Bid book capacity: 87,157) Capacity: 82,000
(Bid book capacity: 70,249) Capacity: 80,000
(Bid book capacity: 92,967)
(expandable to 100,000)
Kansas City[28]
Denver[28]
Houston[28]
Baltimore[28]
Arrowhead Stadium Broncos Stadium at Mile High NRG Stadium M&T Bank Stadium
Capacity: 76,416
(Bid book capacity: 76,640) Capacity: 76,125
(Bid book capacity: 77,595) Capacity: 71,795
(Bid book capacity: 72,220) Capacity: 71,006
(Bid book capacity: 70,976)
Atlanta[28]
Atlanta
Baltimore
Boston
Cincinnati
Dallas
Denver
Houston
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Nashville
New York City
Orlando
Philadelphia
San Francisco Bay Area
Seattle
Washington, D.C.
United States candidate cities
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Capacity: 71,000
(Bid book capacity: 75,000)
(expandable to 83,000)
Philadelphia[28]
Nashville[28]
Seattle[28]
San Francisco Bay Area[28]
Lincoln Financial Field Nissan Stadium CenturyLink Field Levi's Stadium
(Santa Clara, California)
Capacity: 69,176
(Bid book capacity: 69,328) Capacity: 69,143
(Bid book capacity: 69,722)
(expandable to 75,000) Capacity: 69,000
(expandable to 72,000) Capacity: 68,500
(Bid book capacity: 70,909)
(expandable to 75,000)
Boston[28]
Cincinnati[28]
Miami[28]
Orlando[28]
Gillette Stadium
(Foxborough, Massachusetts) Paul Brown Stadium Hard Rock Stadium
(Miami Gardens, Florida) Camping World Stadium
Capacity: 65,878
(Bid book capacity: 70,000) Capacity: 65,515
(Bid book capacity: 67,402) Capacity: 64,767
(Bid book capacity: 67,518) Capacity: 60,219
(Bid book capacity: 65,000)
Controversies[edit]
FIFA president Gianni Infantino criticized the U.S. travel ban on several Muslim-majority nations. Infantino said, "When it comes to FIFA competitions, any team, including the supporters and officials of that team, who qualify for a World Cup need to have access to the country, otherwise there is no World Cup. That is obvious."[29]
However, assurances were later given by the government that there would be no such discrimination.[30][31]
U.S. President Donald Trump threatened the countries that intended to support the Morocco bid to host the 2026 World Cup, tweeting: "The US has put together a STRONG bid w/ Canada & Mexico for the 2026 World Cup. It would be a shame if countries that we always support were to lobby against the U.S. bid. Why should we be supporting these countries when they don’t support us (including at the United Nations)?"[32]
Broadcasting rights[edit]
Canada – CTV, TSN, RDS[33]
United States – Fox, Telemundo[34]
On February 12, 2015, Fox, Telemundo, and Bell Media's rights to the tournament were renewed by FIFA to cover 2026, without accepting any other bids. The New York Times believed that this extension was intended as compensation for the rescheduling of the 2022 World Cup to November-December rather than its traditional June-July scheduling, which falls during the heart of the regular season for several major North American sports leagues (including the National Football League; Fox is a main U.S. rightsholder).[35][36][37]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "World Cup 2026: Canada, US & Mexico joint bid wins right to host tournament". BBC. June 13, 2018. Retrieved June 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ Carlise, Jeff (April 10, 2017). "U.S., neighbors launch 2026 World Cup bid". ESPN. Archived from the original on April 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Unanimous decision expands FIFA World Cup™ to 48 teams from 2026". FIFA. January 10, 2017. Retrieved January 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Michel Platini calls for 40-team World Cup starting with Russia 2018". The Guardian. October 28, 2013. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ "BBC Sport — Michel Platini's World Cup expansion plan unlikely — Fifa". BBC Sport. October 29, 2013. Archived from the original on April 21, 2014. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Infantino suggests 40-team World Cup finals". Independent Online. South Africa: IOL. Reuters. March 30, 2016. Archived from the original on December 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "New Fifa chief backs 48-team World Cup". HeraldLIVE. October 7, 2016. Archived from the original on October 10, 2016. It's an idea, just as the World Cup with 40 teams is already on the table with groups of four or five teams.
Jump up ^ "Fifa's 5 options for a 2026 World Cup of 48, 40 or 32 teams". Yahoo! Sports. Associated Press. December 23, 2016. Archived from the original on January 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "FIFA World Cup format proposals" (PDF). FIFA. December 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Federations 'overwhelmingly in favour' of 48-team World Cup – Infantino". ESPN. December 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Fifa approves Infantino's plan to expand World Cup to 48 teams from 2026". The Guardian. Archived from the original on January 10, 2017. Retrieved January 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "World Cup: Gianni Infantino defends tournament expansion to 48 teams". BBC Sport. January 10, 2017. Archived from the original on March 31, 2017.
Jump up ^ "World Cup: Europe's top clubs oppose FIFA's expansion plans". CNN. December 15, 2016. Archived from the original on December 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Críticas a decisión de la FIFA de jugar el Mundial 2026 con 48 selecciones". El Universo (in Spanish). Agence France-Presse. January 10, 2017. Archived from the original on January 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Mundial de 48 equipos: durísimas críticas en Europa". Clarín (in Spanish). January 10, 2017. Archived from the original on January 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Low confirms opposition to 40-team World Cup". sbs.com.au. Australian Associated Press. October 2, 2016. Archived from the original on October 5, 2016.
Jump up ^ George Flood (January 10, 2017). "How 48-team World Cup in 2026 will work and what is left to be decided". International Business Times. Archived from the original on January 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Bureau of the Council recommends slot allocation for the 2026 FIFA World Cup". FIFA. March 30, 2017. Archived from the original on April 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "World Cup 2026: Fifa reveals allocation for 48-team tournament". BBC. March 30, 2017. Archived from the original on March 30, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c "FIFA Council prepares Congress, takes key decisions for the future of the FIFA World Cup™". FIFA. May 9, 2017. Archived from the original on June 18, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "World Cup 2026: Canada, US & Mexico joint bid wins right to host tournament". BBC Sport. June 13, 2018. Retrieved June 13, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "United 2026 bid book" (PDF). Retrieved June 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Current allocation of FIFA World Cup™ confederation slots maintained". FIFA. May 30, 2015. Archived from the original on May 30, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "FIFA Council discusses vision for the future of football". FIFA. October 14, 2016. Archived from the original on October 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "FIFA blocks Europe from hosting 2026 World Cup, lifting Canada's chances". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Associated Press. October 14, 2016. Archived from the original on October 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Trump travel ban could prevent United States hosting World Cup". The Guardian. March 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ https://www.theguardian.com/football/live/2018/jun/13/world-cup-2026-vote-fifa-nations-choose-between-north-america-and-morocco-live
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w "United 2026 bid book" (PDF). united2026.com. Retrieved April 30, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Donald Trump travel ban could prevent USA from hosting 2026 World Cup". The Independent. March 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Davis, Scott. "Anti-Trump sentiments around the world could reportedly cost the US a chance to host the 2026 World Cup". Business Insider.
Jump up ^ "U.S. offers assurances over 2026 World Cup". ESPN. Associated Press. Retrieved May 9, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Donald Trump issues warning to other countries over voting against US 2026 World Cup bid". The Independent. April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ Sandomir, Richard (February 12, 2015). "Fox and Telemundo to Show World Cup Through 2026 as FIFA Extends Contracts"". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Parker, Ryan. "2026 World Cup TV rights awarded without bids; ESPN 'surprised'" Archived March 3, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.. Los Angeles Times. February 13, 2015.
Jump up ^ "FIFA grants Fox, Telemundo U.S. TV rights for World Cup through 2026". SI.com. February 12, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Why FIFA Made Deal With Fox for 2026 Cup". The New York Times. February 26, 2015.
Jump up ^ "FIFA extending TV deals through 2026 World Cup with CTV, TSN and RDS". The Globe and Mail. 12 February 2015. Archived from the original on 10 April 2016.
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text:
Doug Pederson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Not to be confused with Doug Peterson.
Doug Pederson
Pederson in 2016
Philadelphia Eagles
Position:
Head coach
Personal information
Born:
(1968-01-31) January 31, 1968 (age 50)
Bellingham, Washington
Height:
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Weight:
221 lb (100 kg)
Career information
High school:
Ferndale (WA)
College:
Northeast Louisiana
Undrafted:
1991
Career history
As player:
Miami Dolphins (1991)*
New York/New Jersey Knights (1992)
Miami Dolphins (1992–1994)
Carolina Panthers (1995)*
Rhein Fire (1995)
Miami Dolphins (1995)
Green Bay Packers (1995–1998)
Philadelphia Eagles (1999)
Cleveland Browns (2000)
Green Bay Packers (2001–2004)
* Offseason and/or practice squad member only
As coach:
Calvary Baptist Academy (2005–2008)
Head coach
Philadelphia Eagles (2009–2010)
Offensive quality control coordinator
Philadelphia Eagles (2011–2012)
Quarterbacks coach
Kansas City Chiefs (2013–2015)
Offensive coordinator
Philadelphia Eagles (2016–present)
Head coach
Career highlights and awards
As player
Super Bowl champion (XXXI)
As coach
Super Bowl champion (LII)
Career NFL statistics
Pass attempts:
522
Pass completions:
286
Percentage:
54.7
TD–INT:
12–19
Passing yards:
2,762
Passer rating:
62.3
Player stats at NFL.com
Head coaching record
Regular season:
20–12 (.625)
Postseason:
3–0 (1.000)
Career:
23–12 (.657)
Coaching stats at PFR
Douglas Irving Pederson (born January 31, 1968) is an American football coach who is currently the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He served as the offensive coordinator of the Kansas City Chiefs from 2013–2015. He spent most of his playing career as a member of the Green Bay Packers, serving as a backup quarterback to Brett Favre and holder on placekicks, and winning Super Bowl XXXI with the team over the New England Patriots. He was also a backup to Dan Marino as a member of the Miami Dolphins, and a starting quarterback for the Eagles and Cleveland Browns.
In his second season as the Eagles' head coach, Pederson won Super Bowl LII (also against the Patriots), marking the first Super Bowl title in franchise history. He also became just the fourth person, after Mike Ditka, Tom Flores, and Tony Dungy to win a Super Bowl as both a player and head coach.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Playing career
1.1 Early years
1.2 Professional
1.2.1 Miami Dolphins
1.2.2 First stint with Packers
1.2.3 Philadelphia Eagles
1.2.4 Cleveland Browns
1.2.5 Green Bay Packers (second stint)
2 Coaching career
2.1 High school
2.2 NFL assistant coaching positions
2.3 NFL head coach
2.4 Head coaching record
2.5 Coaching tree
3 Personal life
4 References
5 External links
Playing career[edit]
Early years[edit]
Pederson was born in Bellingham, Washington, in 1968. He attended Ferndale High School in nearby Ferndale, Washington, and was an All-State selection in football, basketball, and baseball. After high school he graduated from Northeast Louisiana University, where he was quarterback from 1987 through 1990.[2] He still holds multiple passing records at the school.[3]
Professional[edit]
Miami Dolphins[edit]
Pederson originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Miami Dolphins on May 1, 1991,[4] out of Northeast Louisiana University (now University of Louisiana at Monroe) in Monroe, Louisiana.[5] He was waived on August 17, 1991, before the start of the regular season.[6] After spending the 1991 season as a free agent, the New York/New Jersey Knights of the World League of American Football (WLAF) drafted him in the fifth round for the first pool of draft-eligible players on February 4, 1992. The second pool, which was drafted from on February 20, consisted of players allocated by NFL teams to the league.[7] He was the backup quarterback to Reggie Slack with the Knights from March to May 1992.[8]
After the WLAF season finished, he was re-signed by the Dolphins on June 2, 1992.[9] Pederson spent 1992 training camp with the Dolphins, before being released during final roster cuts again. He was subsequently re-signed to the team's practice squad, where he practiced on the scout team until he was waived on October 8, 1992.[10] He was re-signed by the Dolphins after the season on March 3, 1993.[11] After his third training camp with the Dolphins, he was waived again on August 31, 1993.[12] For the second consecutive season, Pederson was re-signed to the team's practice squad, on September 1, 1993.[13] Dan Marino, the Dolphins' starting quarterback since 1983, ruptured his Achilles' tendon in a week 6 game against the Cleveland Browns on October 10, 1993, forcing backup Scott Mitchell to replace him. Pederson replaced Marino on the active roster, and served as Mitchell's backup for the next four games. Pederson made his NFL debut on October 24, 1993, in a week 8 game against the Indianapolis Colts.[14] He helped head coach Don Shula win his NFL-record 325th victory as a coach when Mitchell suffered a separated shoulder in a week 11 game against the Philadelphia Eagles on November 14, 1993.[15] In that record breaking game for Coach Shula, Pederson entered in the 3rd quarter of the game and went 3 for 6 for 34 yards, and completed several crucial 3rd downs.[16][17] Pederson was able to steer the Dolphins to the win. Pederson also served as the backup to recently acquired Steve DeBerg for the three games Mitchell missed with injury. He briefly entered a week 14 game against the New York Giants while DeBerg was receiving stitches on his face.[18] Mitchell returned as the Dolphins' starter after week 15, and Pederson was released in favor of backup DeBerg and third-string quarterback Hugh Millen on December 16, 1993.[19] Pederson re-signed with the Dolphins on April 16, 1994, after the season ended.[20] He spent the entire 1994 season on the Dolphins' active roster as the third-string quarterback behind Marino and Bernie Kosar. On February 15, 1995, Pederson was selected by the Carolina Panthers in the twenty-second round of the NFL Expansion Draft,[21] after being placed on the Dolphins' available players list on January 19,[22] but was released on May 24, 1995.[23] He returned to the World League after his release, playing with Rhein Fire. Pederson re-signed with the Dolphins again in June 1995.[24] After competing with Dan McGwire throughout training camp, Pederson was waived on August 22, 1995.[25] Marino suffered a knee injury during a week 6 game,[26] so Pederson was re-signed on October 10 to serve as the third quarterback behind Kosar and McGwire for the next two games.[27] He was released again after Marino returned for week 9 on October 24.[28]
First stint with Packers[edit]
Pederson worked out for the Green Bay Packers following week 10 in 1995, due to a season-ending injury suffered by backup Ty Detmer and a minor injury sustained by starter Brett Favre. Third-string quarterback T. J. Rubley was forced to play in week 10 and threw a game-ending interception after calling an audible, going against head coach Mike Holmgren's playcall. The Packers signed Bob Gagliano to serve as the third-stringer quarterback for weeks 11 and 12.[29] Pederson replaced Gagliano as the third-string quarterback when he signed with the Packers on November 22, 1995.[30] The Packers claimed Jim McMahon off waivers from the Browns to serve as Favre's backup ahead of Pederson and Rubley on November 29, 1995.[31] Rubley was waived on December 13, leaving McMahon and Pederson as Favre's backups.[32] Favre did not miss any games, so Pederson did not see any game action for the Packers in 1995. Pederson served as the third quarterback behind Favre and McMahon in 1996, playing in one game but recorded no statistics. He received a Super Bowl ring following the Packers' win over the Patriots in Super Bowl XXXI. He re-signed with the Packers with a two-year contract on February 20, 1997.[33] Pederson was again the third quarterback throughout 1997, backing up Favre and Steve Bono. Pederson beat out Rick Mirer for the backup job to Favre, as well as the primary placekick holder job, in 1998. In a week 5 loss to the Minnesota Vikings, Pederson replaced Favre in the last five minutes of a blowout game, and threw two touchdowns in his place. However, Pederson suffered a broken jaw that knocked him out for the team's next four games.[34][35]
Philadelphia Eagles[edit]
Pederson signed a three-year, $4.5 million contract with the Philadelphia Eagles on February 18, 1999, to become the team's starting quarterback under new head coach Andy Reid, who was Pederson's quarterbacks coach in Green Bay from 1997–1998.[36] The Eagles drafted Donovan McNabb with the second overall pick in the 1999 NFL Draft in April 1999, and Reid said Pederson would remain the starter until McNabb was ready to play.[37] In his nine starts for the Eagles, Pederson had a 2–7 record, a 51.6% completion rate, 1,168 passing yards, six touchdowns, and nine interceptions. In his first career start, a week 1 game against the Arizona Cardinals, Pederson threw two touchdowns in the first quarter to help give the Eagles a 21–0 lead. The Cardinals came back, however, and won the game on a field goal as time expired, 25–24. Pederson went 12-for-25 for 91 yards and two touchdowns in the game.[38] McNabb replaced Pederson, who suffered a bruised throwing shoulder, after one half in a week 2 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, in which Pederson went 12-of-19 for 100 yards and an interception.[39] Pederson started a week 3 shutout loss (26–0) to the Buffalo Bills, going 14-of-26 for 137 yards and two lost fumbles, before being replaced by McNabb again in the fourth quarter.[40] In a week 4 loss to the New York Giants, Pederson went 6-for-15 for 75 yards and two interceptions before being replaced by McNabb after halftime.[41] Pederson's first NFL win came in week 5 in a game against the Dallas Cowboys. He played the entire game, going 11-of-29 for 145 yards, one touchdown, and one interception.[42] Pederson played the entirety of the next three games, posting a 1–2 record while throwing three touchdowns and three interceptions. In his final start as an Eagle, Pederson was benched at halftime of a week 9 game against the Carolina Panthers after going 3-of-9 for 28 yards and being down 23–0. He did not see game action at quarterback again until a week 14 game against the Cowboys in which McNabb suffered an injury in the fourth quarter. Pederson went 8-for-12 for 108 yards and a touchdown in the loss, and Koy Detmer received the start ahead of him in week 15 with McNabb still injured. After spending the next season's training camp with the team, the Eagles released Pederson on August 28, 2000.[43]
Cleveland Browns[edit]
Pederson considered retirement after being released by the Eagles, but instead signed a two-year contract with the Cleveland Browns on September 2, 2000.[44] The Browns' backup, Ty Detmer, suffered a season-ending injury, and the Browns needed a backup quarterback to starter Tim Couch. This was the second time in Pederson's career that he was signed to replace an injured Ty Detmer. Pederson started as the third quarterback behind Couch and Spergon Wynn, until Couch suffered a season-ending injury in week 7. Pederson started the next six games, posting a 1–5 record. In a week 13 game against the Baltimore Ravens, he was knocked out of the game with bruised ribs and replaced with Wynn. Wynn started the next week against the Jacksonville Jaguars, but he suffered a season-ending injury and Pederson replaced him.[45] Pederson returned for the final two games of the season, losing both, including a 35–24 loss to his former team, the Eagles, and a 24–0 shutout loss to the Tennessee Titans. Pederson was released after the season on February 22, 2001.[28]
Green Bay Packers (second stint)[edit]
The Packers re-signed Pederson to a one-year contract on March 13, 2001, to replace backup Matt Hasselbeck, who was traded to the Seattle Seahawks.[46] Pederson was the primary backup to Favre for the entire 2001 season, and was the primary placekick holder in every game. He was re-signed to a one-year, $650,000 contract with the Packers on April 2, 2002. Pederson again was the backup quarterback and primary holder in all 16 games in 2002. In a week 7 game against the Washington Redskins, Favre suffered a sprained knee and Pederson took most of the snaps in the second half, going 9-for-15 for 78 yards to help win the game 30–9. Pederson also played in games against the Miami Dolphins, Detroit Lions, and New York Jets. He re-signed with the Packers to a one-year, $750,000 contract on April 29, 2003.[47] For the third consecutive season, Pederson backed up Favre in all 16 games and held placekicks. He completed both of his passes during the regular season for a total of 16 yards. The Packers re-signed Pederson to a one-year contract on April 28, 2004.[48] Tim Couch was signed to compete for the backup quarterback job, but lost out to Pederson and was released on September 5, 2004.[49] In a week 3 game against the Indianapolis Colts, Pederson replaced Favre in a blowout loss and went 4-of-6 for 34 yards and an interception. The next week, a week 4 game against the New York Giants, Favre sustained a concussion in the third quarter, and Pederson replaced him at quarterback. Pederson went 7-of-17 for 86 yards and an interception in the loss before he suffered a hit to his side in the third quarter that resulted in a cracked bone in his back, a torn muscle in his side, and a broken rib.[50] He stayed in the game up until the last snap, when he was replaced by third-string quarterback Craig Nall. Pederson was placed on injured reserve on October 7, ending his season.[51] He retired in March 2005 to become a head coach at Calvary Baptist Academy.[52]
Coaching career[edit]
High school[edit]
After his retirement, Pederson was hired as head football coach of Calvary Baptist Academy, a private Christian high school in Shreveport, Louisiana.[52] Calvary was going into its second year as a program when Pederson signed on in March 2005.
Pederson was the head coach at Calvary for four years, and held a 33–7 record in the regular season and an 8–3 record in the post-season. The Cavaliers were in the state playoffs all four years with Pederson as head coach. In his first season in 2005, the Cavaliers went 5–6 and lost in the first round of the state playoffs.[53] In 2007, he led the Cavaliers to the semi-finals and to their first district title.
NFL assistant coaching positions[edit]
On January 29, 2009, Pederson was hired as the offensive quality control coach for the Philadelphia Eagles, reuniting him with his former head coach, Andy Reid.[54] He was promoted to quarterbacks coach on February 8, 2011, replacing James Urban, who was promoted to assistant offensive coordinator.[55]
On January 11, 2013, Pederson followed Andy Reid to the Kansas City Chiefs to serve as offensive coordinator.[56]
NFL head coach[edit]
On January 18, 2016, Pederson was hired as head coach of the Eagles replacing Chip Kelly.[57] Despite having Sam Bradford on the roster as the starting quarterback, the Eagles drafted Carson Wentz with the second overall pick in 2016. Right before the 2016 season began, Bradford was traded to the Minnesota Vikings and Wentz was named the starting quarterback as a rookie. Pederson and Wentz won their first three NFL games together, but finished the season 7–9, missing the playoffs.
Pederson's second season was much more successful as he led the Eagles to a 13-3 record, winning them the NFC East division championship and allotting them home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. Wentz, who was having a career year and was considered a front runner for league MVP, tore his ACL in Week 14, leaving backup Nick Foles with the starting job for the remainder of the year. Despite becoming major playoff underdogs due to the loss of Wentz, Foles filled in admirably as the starter, allowing Philadelphia to make it to Super Bowl LII, their first Super Bowl appearance since the 2004 season. Eventual Super Bowl MVP Foles led the team in a 41-33 win over the New England Patriots, giving them their first Lombardi Trophy in franchise history and their first league championship since 1960.
Head coaching record[edit]
Team
Year
Regular season
Postseason
Won
Lost
Ties
Win %
Finish
Won
Lost
Win %
Result
PHI
2016
7 9 0 .438 4th in NFC East — — — —
PHI
2017
13 3 0 .813 1st in NFC East 3 0 1.000 Won Super Bowl LII
Total
20
12
0
.625
3
0
1.000
Coaching tree[edit]
NFL head coaches under whom Pederson has served:
Andy Reid, Philadelphia Eagles (2009–2012) Kansas City Chiefs (2013-2015)
Assistant coaches under Pederson who have become NFL head coaches:
Frank Reich, Indianapolis Colts (2018–present)[58]
Personal life[edit]
Pederson was born to Teri (née Boykin) and Gordon "Gordy" Pederson (1939–2016)[59] on January 31, 1968, in Bellingham, Washington. A devout Christian [60], Pederson and his wife Jeannie have three sons.[61] Pederson has been a resident of Moorestown, New Jersey.[62]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Cahill, Dan (January 25, 2016). "Ron Rivera could become one of four to win Super Bowl as player and coach". chicago.suntimes.com. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ McCallister, Laura (January 11, 2013). "Andy Reid fills out coaching staff, including coordinators". KCTV-TV website. Retrieved January 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ "ULM Football Records." 2008 ULM Warhawks Football Media Guide. Retrieved on September 7, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Transactions". The Dispatch. 1991-05-01. Retrieved 2010-02-28.
Jump up ^ "Doug Pederson". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved 2010-02-28.
Jump up ^ Mayo, Michael (August 17, 1991). "Brown On Leave But Robbie Is, Too". Sun-Sentinel. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Smith, Timothy W. (February 5, 1992). "Football; World League Kicks Off Its Talent Hunt for 1992". The New York Times. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Smith, Timothy W. (May 17, 1992). "Football; Knights Do Their Part but Can't Gain Playoff Berth". The New York Times. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Transactions". The Dispatch. June 2, 1992. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Transactions". The New York Times. October 8, 1992. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Sports Today". The Buffalo News. March 3, 1993. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Transactions". The New York Times. August 31, 1993. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Transactions". The New York Times. September 1, 1993. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Doug Pederson". NFL.com. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ George, Thomas (November 15, 1993). "Pro Football; No. 325: Shula Rides the Shoulders". The New York Times. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Doug Pederson: Game Logs at NFL.com". www.nfl.com. Retrieved 21 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "FINS FLASHBACK: Coach Shula Wins 325". Retrieved 21 February 2018.
Jump up ^ Freeman, Mike (December 6, 1993). "Pro Football; Finally, Giants Get Some Respect". The New York Times. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
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Jump up ^ Calkins, Geoff (August 22, 1995). "It's McGwire: Pederson Loses No. 3 QB Spot". Sun-Sentinel. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Cole, Jason (October 10, 1995). "Marino To Miss A Game Or 2". Sun-Sentinel. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Checkpoint Was Sore Spot to Chief Fans". The Los Angeles Times. October 11, 1995. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
^ Jump up to: a b "Transactions". The New York Times. February 23, 2001. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Plaschke, Bill (November 11, 1995). "Any Old Joe Could Start For Packers This Week". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Hostetler Is Doubtful; Packers Change Backups". The Los Angeles Times. November 23, 1995. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
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Jump up ^ "Thursday's Transactions". Laurel Leader. February 21, 1997. Retrieved 2017-08-06. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ Pierson, Don (October 6, 1998). "Vikings 37, Packers 24". The Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Packers trade quarterback Rick Mirer to Jets for draft choice". packers.com. August 20, 1999. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Eagles Sign Backup Passer to Start". The New York Times. February 18, 1999. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "McNabb Signed but Not in Uniform". The New York Times. August 1, 1999. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Kinney, David (September 12, 1999). "Jacke's 4th Field Goal Gives Cardinals 25–24 Win". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Berger, Ken (September 19, 1999). "Bucaneers Pound Philadelphia in McNabb's Debut". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Porter, Bill (September 26, 1999). "Bills Bury Punchless Eagles, 26–0". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Cananvan, Tom (October 3, 1999). "Giants Edge Eagles, 16–15". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Moore, David and Jean-Jacques Taylor (October 11, 1999). "Cowboys' Irvin Suffers Spinal Injury in Loss". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Reeves Releases A Former Top Pick". The New York Times. August 28, 2000. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Reed Suddenly Leaves Denver, And Hopes to Help Another Team". The New York Times. September 2, 2000. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Big Fine Surprises Steeler". The New York Times. December 9, 2000. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Quarterback Doug Pederson officially rejoins Packers, reports Monday; Horacek also added". packers.com. March 13, 2001. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Packers Re-Sign QB Doug Pederson". packers.com. April 29, 2003. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Giants release Collins, focus search for backup on O'Donnell". Buffalo News. April 29, 2004. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Packers cut former No. 1 pick Tim Couch". ESPN.com. September 5, 2004. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Stapleton, Arnie (October 4, 2004). "Packers Suffer A Giant Loss". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Packers Re-sign Smith, Place Pederson On I.R, Sign Millhouse To Practice Squad". packers.com. October 7, 2004. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
^ Jump up to: a b Fedotin, Jeff (2006-08-25). "Using Lessons He Learned Backing Up Favre, Pederson Coaches High Schoolers". Green Bay Packers. Archived from the original on August 27, 2009. Retrieved 2010-02-28.
Jump up ^ "The History of Calvary Baptist Academy". cavsfootball.com. 2007. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Eagles bring back ex-QB Pederson". ESPN. Associated Press. 2009-01-30. Retrieved 2010-02-28.
Jump up ^ "2011 Coaching Staff Complete". Philadelphiaeagles.com. 2011-02-08. Retrieved 2011-02-08.
Jump up ^ "Chiefs hire Doug Pederson and Bob Sutton as Coordinators". nfl.com. 2013-01-11. Retrieved 2013-01-11.
Jump up ^ Sheridan, Phil (January 18, 2016). "Doug Pederson announced as Eagles coach". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Wells, Mike (11 February 2018). "Eagles OC Frank Reich named new Colts coach". ESPN. Retrieved 11 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "Gordon "Gordy" Pederson". Legacy.com. September 29, 2016. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ "Eagles head coach Doug Pederson gives glory to God, says his faith keeps him grounded".
Jump up ^ McLane, Jeff (September 11, 2016). "Pederson goes on without his first mentor – his late father". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 2017-08-06.
Jump up ^ Cuellar, Dann. "Doug Pedersons' neighbors ready to welcome him back home", WPVI-TV, January 19, 2016. Accessed November 29, 2017. "New Philadelphia Eagles head coach Doug Pederson and his family are excited about moving back to the area.... Before moving to Kansas City in 2011, the Pederson family lived on a cul-de-sac in the unit block of Hamilton Court in Moorestown, New Jersey."
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Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks starting quarterbacks
Lloyd Ray (1951)
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Everett Reynolds (1956–1958)
Nathan Zametto (1957)
Bob Randel (1959)
Don Wattigny (1960)
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Terry Reisig (1967)
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Daniel Jeremiah (1997)
Andre Vige (1998)
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Steven Jyles (2002–2005)
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Cody Wells (2009, 2012)
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1987 Northeast Louisiana Indians football—NCAA Division I-AA national champions
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Jackie Harris
Stan Humphries
Doug Pederson
Head coach: Pat Collins
Assistant coaches: Rickey Bustle
Chris Scelfo
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13 Chris Jacke
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80 Derrick Mayes
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Scott Tinsley (1987)
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Brad Goebel (1991)
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Ken O'Brien (1993)
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Cleveland Browns starting quarterbacks
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Philadelphia Eagles head coaches
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Wayne Millner # (1951)
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Hugh Devore (1956–1957)
Buck Shaw (1958–1960)
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Mike McCormack (1973–1975)
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Marion Campbell (1983–1985)
Fred Bruney # (1985)
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Rich Kotite (1991–1994)
Ray Rhodes (1995–1998)
Andy Reid (1999–2012)
Chip Kelly (2013–2015)
Pat Shurmur # (2015)
Doug Pederson (2016– )
Pound (#) sign denotes interim head coach.
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Tales from the Darkside: The Movie
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Tales from the Darkside: The Movie
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
John Harrison
Produced by
Mitchell Galin
Richard P. Rubinstein
Screenplay by
Michael McDowell
(Lot 249 and Lover's Vow)
George A. Romero
(Cat from Hell)
Based on
Lot No. 249 by
Arthur Conan Doyle
The Cat from Hell by
Stephen King
Starring
Deborah Harry
Christian Slater
David Johansen
William Hickey
James Remar
Rae Dawn Chong
Music by
John Harrison
(Lover's Vow)
Chaz Jankel
(Cat from Hell)
Jim Manzie
(Lot 249)
Pat Regan
(Lot 249)
Donald Rubinstein
(Wraparound Story)
Cinematography
Robert Draper
Edited by
Harry B. Miller III
Production
company
Laurel Productions
Darkside Movie
Distributed by
Paramount Pictures
Release date
May 4, 1990 (1990-05-04)
Running time
93 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$3.5 million
Box office
$16,324,573
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie is a 1990 American comedy horror anthology film directed by John Harrison, and based on the anthology television series Tales from the Darkside. The film depicts a kidnapped paperboy who tells three stories of horror to the suburban witch who is preparing to eat him, à la Hansel and Gretel.
The film is sometimes said to have been intended as Creepshow 3, a sequel to George A. Romero and Stephen King's popular horror anthologies Creepshow and Creepshow 2. However, this is not supported by any real evidence.[1] Tom Savini has been quoted as saying that this film is the real Creepshow 3, which could be how the rumor started, though he may just have been referring to the similar nature of the movies and the involvement of King and Romero. The story titled "Cat from Hell" was originally going to appear in Creepshow 2, but was scrapped due to budgetary reasons.[2]
Contents
1 Plot
1.1 Intro
1.2 Lot 249
1.3 Cat from Hell
1.4 Lover's Vow
1.5 Epilogue
2 Cast
3 Reception
4 Unmade sequel
5 References
6 External links
Plot[edit]
Intro[edit]
The film opens with Betty, an affluent suburban housewife and modern-day witch (Deborah Harry), planning a dinner party. The main dish is to be Timmy (Matthew Lawrence), a young boy whom she has captured and chained up in her pantry. To stall her from stuffing and roasting him, the boy tells her three horror stories from a book she gave him, titled Tales from the Darkside.
Lot 249[edit]
In the first segment, Michael McDowell adapts Arthur Conan Doyle's short story "Lot No. 249". A graduate student, Edward Bellingham (played by Steve Buscemi), has been cheated by two classmates, Susan (Julianne Moore), and Lee (Robert Sedgwick), who framed him for theft to ruin his chances of winning a scholarship for which they were competing. As revenge, Bellingham reanimates a mummy and uses it to murder them both. Susan's brother Andy (Christian Slater) kidnaps Bellingham, forces him to summon the mummy, then destroys it and burns its remains and the parchment. He considers killing Bellingham, but in the end cannot bring himself to commit real murder. However, Bellingham brings Susan and Lee back from the dead (having switched the reanimation parchment with a similar one) and dispatches them to Andy's dorm, where they greet the terrified Andy by saying that Bellingham sends his regards.
Cat from Hell[edit]
In the second tale, George A. Romero adapts a Stephen King short story of the same name. Drogan is a wealthy, wheelchair-bound old man (William Hickey) who brings in a hitman named Halston (David Johansen) for a bizarre hire: kill a black cat, which Drogan believes is murderously evil. Drogan explains that there were three other occupants of his house before the cat arrived: his sister, Amanda (Dolores Sutton), her friend Carolyn (Alice Drummond), and the family's butler, Richard Gage (Mark Margolis). Drogan claims that one by one, the cat killed the other three, and that he is next. Drogan's pharmaceutical company killed 5,000 cats while testing a new drug, and he is convinced that this black cat is here to exact cosmic revenge.
Halston doesn't believe the story, but is more than willing to eliminate the cat since Drogan is offering $100,000. But when Drogan returns to the house to see if the deed is done, he finds that the cat has killed Halston by climbing down his throat. The cat emerges from the hitman's corpse and jumps at Drogan, giving him a fatal heart attack.
Lover's Vow[edit]
The third and final segment is written by Michael McDowell and based on the Yuki-onna, a spirit or yōkai in Japanese folklore or more specifically Lafcadio Hearn's version in Kwaidan: Stories and Studies of Strange Things. A despondent artist named Preston (James Remar) witnesses a gruesome murder committed by a gargoyle-like monster. The monster agrees to spare Preston's life as long as he swears never to speak of what he saw or describe the monster's appearance to anyone. The monster vanishes, leaving Preston traumatized and confused, but bound by his oath never to talk about the incident.
After that night, Preston's life takes many turns for the better. He meets a beautiful woman named Carola (Rae Dawn Chong), and they fall in love, marry, and have two children. Preston's struggling art career becomes wildly successful, and life seems promising, but he is tormented by memories of his encounter with the monster, and his vow of silence weighs on him. One night he breaks down and tells Carola about the monster, even showing her a statue he sculpted of it. She appears upset and at first, Preston assumes she thinks he is lying. But then she lets out a heartbroken screech and reveals herself to be the very same creature he met that night.
With Preston's promise broken, she can no longer remain human, and their children transform into monstrous forms as well. She kills Preston (though she says that she loved him), gathers their children and flies away. The final scene shows that the gargoyle and children have turned to stone upon a building ledge, staring down at Preston's body with sorrowful expressions.
Epilogue[edit]
Betty remarks that Timmy saved the best story ("Lover's Vow") for last, but he says that the next one is best, and has a happy ending. She replies that it's too late as she has to start cooking him, and that none of the stories in the book have happy endings. As Betty advances on Timmy, he narrates his own actions - throwing some marbles on the floor causing her to slip and fall on her butcher's block, impaling herself on her own tools. Timmy releases himself and pushes her into her own oven. The film ends with Timmy helping himself to a cookie and breaking the fourth wall by saying "Don't you just love happy endings?"
Cast[edit]
Wraparound Story
Deborah Harry as Betty
Matthew Lawrence as Timmy
Lot 249
Steve Buscemi as Edward Bellingham
Julianne Moore as Susan Smith
Christian Slater as Andy Smith
Robert Sedgwick as Lee
Donald Van Horn as Moving Man
Michael Deak as Mummy
George Guidall as Museum Director
Kathleen Chalfant as Dean
Ralph Marrero as Cabbie
Cat from Hell
William Hickey as Drogan
David Johansen as Halston
Paul Greeno as Cabbie
Alice Drummond as Carolyn
Dolores Sutton as Amanda
Mark Margolis as Gage
Lover's Vow
James Remar as Preston
Rae Dawn Chong as Carola
Robert Klein as Wyatt
Ashton Wise as Jer
Philip Lenkowsky as Maddox
Joe Dabenigno as Cop #1
Larry Silvestri as Cop #2
Donna Davidge as Gallery Patron
Nicole Rochelle as Margaret
Daniel Harrison as John
Reception[edit]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (July 2016)
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie was a modest box office success for Paramount. The film was released May 4, 1990 in the United States, opening in third place that weekend.[3] It grossed a total of $16,324,573 domestically.[4]
The film was given a rating of 35% on the ratings aggregation site Rotten Tomatoes, based on 17 reviews, while receiving an overall grade of "C" at Box Office Mojo.
Unmade sequel[edit]
Laurel Productions initially announced a sequel to the film in October 1990. A screenplay was written by the first film's screenwriters Michael McDowell and George Romero, along with Gahan Wilson.[5] Segments planned included an adaptation of Robert Bloch's "Almost Human," alongside adaptations of Stephen King's short stories "Pinfall" (originally planned for Creepshow 2) and "Rainy Season."[6] This sequel, however, never came to fruition.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ DVD Audio Commentary Director's Track
Jump up ^ Creepshow 3/Tales from the Darkside: The Movie relationship Archived 2009-11-15 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office May 3-5, 1990". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2011-11-07.
Jump up ^ "Tales from the Darkside: The Movie (1990)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2011-11-07.
Jump up ^ "Laurel Productions presents TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE THE MOVIE 2". varietyultimate.com: Variety. October 15, 1990. Retrieved April 30, 2015.
Jump up ^ Gingold, Michael (May 1993). "Shocker Sequel Checklist". Fangoria. page 71: Starlog Communications International. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
External links[edit]
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie on IMDb
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie at Rotten Tomatoes
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie at AllMovie
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie at Box Office Mojo
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Stephen King's Creepshow
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"Weeds"
"The Crate"
Creepshow 2
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Creepshow 3
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Related
Tales from the Darkside (TV series)
Monsters (TV series)
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie
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Book
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