"as Tiffany and Summer H. Howell as Alice. Each of them was featured in previous films, with Brad Dourif in all of them, Vincent in ""Child's Play"" (1988) and ""Child's Play 2"", Tilly in ""Bride of Chucky"" (1998) and ""Seed of Chucky"", and Fiona Dourif and Howell in ""Curse of Chucky"" (2013). ""Cult of Chucky"" marks Vincent's first principal role in the franchise since he was a child actor, in ""Child's Play 2"", twenty-seven years prior. Although Andy appeared in ""Child's Play 3"", he was played by a different actor, Justin Whalin, due to the events taking place eight years"
"directing classes at Columbia University until 1988, when he moved to Hollywood. Dourif has often played eccentric or disturbed characters, starting with ""Cuckoo's Nest"" and continuing with ""Eyes of Laura Mars"" (1978), John Huston's ""Wise Blood"" (1979),"" Forman's ""Ragtime"" (1981), Marc Didden's ""Istanbul"" (1985) and David Lynch's ""Dune"" (1984) and ""Blue Velvet"" (1986). Dourif has appeared in a number of horror films, notably as the voice of Chucky in the ""Chucky"" franchise. He portrayed the Gemini Killer in ""The Exorcist III"" (1990) and appeared in ""Death Machine"" (1994) and ""Alien Resurrection"" (1997). He later appeared as Sheriff Lee Brackett in"
"Chucky"" (2004) follows six years later when Glen/Glenda (Voiced by Billy Boyd), the child of Chucky and Tiffany, brings his parents back to life. The trio then set their sights on actress Jennifer Tilly (Tilly in a fictionalized version of herself), for whom they have sinister designs. The 2013 film ""Curse of Chucky"" saw the series return to the straightforward horror elements found in the first three films. The film takes place twenty-five years after the events of the first film, as Chucky torments wheelchair user Nica Pierce (Fiona Dourif) who is implied to be his daughter. In ""Cult of"
"Chucky's goes through a cosmetic transition from looking toy-like to a more human look. The film created multiple Chucky animatronics such as a flailing tantrum Chucky, a walking Chucky, and a stationary Chucky. The animatronic's face was controlled via remote control through a rig that goes on one's face and captures facial movement. ""Child's Play"" was produced on a budget of $9,000,000. The film was released on November 9, 1988, in 1,377 theaters, opening at #1, out of the other 12 films that were showing that week, with $6,583,963. The film went on to gross $33,244,684 at the US box"
"of Chucky""), released on October 7, 2003; ""Chucky - The Killer DVD Collection"" (alongside ""Child's Play 2"", ""Bride"" and ""Seed of Chucky""), released on September 19, 2006; ""Chucky: The Complete Collection"" (alongside ""Child's Play 1 and 2"", ""Bride, Seed"" and ""Curse of Chucky""), released on October 8, 2013; and ""Chucky: Complete 7-Movie Collection"" (alongside ""Child's Play 1 and 2"", ""Bride, Seed, Curse"" and ""Cult of Chucky""), released on October 3, 2017. The film also had some controversy because it has been indirectly linked to the brutal United Kingdom murder of James Bulger. The killers, who were 10 years old at"
"the Palais des Festivals at the 1988 Cannes Film Festival. Lafia co-wrote the screenplay for ""Child's Play"" (1988). As a credited screenwriter he was responsible for coining the name “Chucky” and contributing trademark dialog such as “Hi, I’m Chucky, wanna play?” Upon its release, Child’s Play was number one at the North American box office. The film won a Saturn Award for Best Horror Film, as well as a nomination for best writing. The film was also an Official Selection at the Festival International du Film Fantastique d'Avoriaz. Lafia went on to direct ""Child's Play 2"" (1990). The film debuted"
"Studios in Culver City, California. David Kirschner produced all six films in the ""Chucky"" series. During an airing of the movie on the morning of January 7, 2007, AMC claimed the creator modeled the doll after the Cabbage Patch Kids. This was confirmed by an interview with the creator, Don Mancini, which was featured on the ""Seed of Chucky"" DVD. Holland, on the other hand, affirms that My Buddy dolls played a role in Chucky's design. Don Mancini stated his original script was a whodunit story which dealt with the effect of advertising/television on children. Mancini's original script was written"
"of Chucky"" (1998) and ""I Still Know What You Did Last Summer"" (1998) were each box office successes, again marketing on the appeal their casts, which included Adam Arkin, Jack Black, LL Cool J, Jamie Lee Curtis, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Josh Hartnett, Katherine Heighl, Brandy Norwood, Jodi Lynn O'Keefe, Mekhi Pfeiffer, John Ritter, Jennifer Tilly, and Michelle Williams. Low-budget slasher films ""The Clown at Midnight"" (1998) and ""Cherry Falls"" (2000) had trouble competing with big-budget horror films that could afford then-bankable actors. ""Scream 3"" (2000), the first entry in the ""Scream"" series not written by Kevin Williamson, was another huge success"
"starred in the films ""9½ Weeks"" (1986), ""Legal Eagles"" (1986), ""Reversal of Fortune"" (1990), ""Addams Family Values"" (1993), ""Jeffrey"" (1995), ""Bulworth"" (1998), ""Cruel Intentions"" (1999), ""Bowfinger"" (1999), ""Chicago"" (2002), ""Trolls"" (2016), and ""A Bad Moms Christmas"" (2017). Though widely reported to have worked as a child actress under the name ""Chris Charney,"" Baranski denies ever having appeared on ""The Brady Bunch"", and states that ""the first real TV show"" that she worked on was the comedy series ""Cybill"". Earlier, she had appeared in short-term roles on various daytime soap operas, including ""All My Children"" and ""Another World"". Baranski was featured"
"has been slated to receive its own scarezone in the 2013 lineup. Since 1992, Chucky has starred in his own shows, ""Chucky's In-Your-Face Insults"" and ""Chucky's Insult Emporium"". Child's Play 3 Child's Play 3 is a 1991 American slasher film and the third installment in the ""Child's Play"" film series. The film is written by Don Mancini, and directed by Jack Bender, with Brad Dourif returning as the voice of Chucky. Although released only nine months later, the story takes place eight years following the events of 1990's ""Child's Play 2"" and one month before the events of its following"
"Chucky"" take place over the course of 5–10 years. While browsing through their photographs of their vacation on a slide projector, Tiffany notices various corpses in the background of certain photographs, realizing that Chucky has been killing people again. Tiffany leaves, with a distraught and sickened Glen, while Chucky continues to view the photographs. After a delivery man arrives with a pizza, Chucky leads him to his garage and kills him off-screen. Brad Dourif, Jennifer Tilly and Billy Boyd all reprise their roles from the films. Leading up to the DVD release of ""Curse of Chucky"" in 2013, a series"
"Tucci)<br> 1996: ""Tight Quarters"" (Rio Hibler-Kerr, John Ganun, Reece Holland, Tony Spinosa, James Michael Connor, Julianne Buescher, Ric Stoneback, Gary Paul Clark)<br> 1996: ""The All Night Strut"" (Steve Gideon, Lance Roberts, Andrea Chamberlain and Sharon Young-Fuller)<br> 1997: ""Star Dust"" (Joan Van Ark, Vanessa Marshall)<br> 1997: ""There Once Was a Girl From Pawtucket"" (Joanne Baron, Jackie Green)<br> 1997: ""Lullaby of Broadway"" (Nathan Holland, Kirby Tepper, James Matthew Campbell)<br> 1998: ""Crooks""<br> 1998: ""The Last Session"" <br> 1999: ""The Rocky Horror Show"" (David Arquette, Eric Leviton, Bob Simon, Timothy A. Fitz-Gerald, Lacey Kohl, Donnie Kehr, Kirsten Benton, Hynden Walch, Paxton Whitehead)<br> 1999: ""Wet"
"in the made for television movie ""Thicker Than Blood"" (1998) as Sanchez. In 1999, he made his feature movie debut as Ricky in the movie ""Mambo Cafe"", which was released in the year 2000. He followed that by participating in the film ""Prince of Central Park"" (2000) before heading for Los Angeles, California. In Hollywood, he landed a small part as a gangbanger in the 2001 film ""Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles"". He followed that with the roles of Rudy Bonilla in ""The Rookie"", starring Dennis Quaid and as the sex-crazed Primo in the 2003 movie ""Biker Boyz"". In 2005,"
"(2003), ""Barry Potty and his Smarter Brother Paul in The Chamber of Horrors"" (2004), ""Pirates of the River Rother"" (2005), ""Doctor What and the Return of the Garlics"" (2006), ""Spooky Goings on 2"" (2007), ""Aladdin"" (Christmas 2007), ""Indiana Chuckles and the Kingdom of the Mythical Sulk"" (2008), ""Chuckle Trek - The Lost Generation"" (2009), ""A Christmas Chuckle"" (Christmas 2009), ""An Audience With...The Chuckle Brothers"" (2010), ""The Twelve Days of Christmas"" (Christmas 2010), ""Barry Potty and his Full Blood Brother Paul in the Ghostly Shadows"" (2011), ""The Return of the Pirates of the River Rother 2: In Strangers Tights"" (2012), ""The"
"brand. After a freak electrical malfunction brings Chucky back to life in a new Good Guy doll, he continues to follow Andy in order to transfer his soul from his doll body before it will once again becomes his permanent form. ""Child's Play 3"", also known as ""Child’s Play 3: Look Who’s Stalking!"", is the third film in the series, and the last film to be titled as ""Child's Play"", before the title change as ""Chucky"". The film is directed by Jack Bender, written by Mancini, and had Dourif reprise once again his role as Chucky, Alex Vincent replaced as"
"its own scarezone at the 2013 lineup of Universal Studios Hollywood's ""Halloween Horror Nights"". Chucky had previously been featured at ""Halloween Horror Nights"". In 2009, the franchise received its own maze, entitled ""Chucky's Fun House"", in Hollywood, a seasonal re-themeing of Universal Studios Hollywood's year-round attraction Universal's House of Horrors, and ""Chucky: Friends Till the End"" at Universal Studios Florida, themed around the Good Guys factory, with scenes featuring Chucky and other childhood toys gone bad. Since 1992, Chucky has starred in his own shows Hollywood, ""Chucky's In-Your-Face Insults"" and ""Chucky's Insult Emporium"". In 2010, Chucky was featured in the"
"plastic bag, shortly after Chucky begins the chant. In a post-credits scene set six months later, Chucky, still in his doll body, is delivered to the now-adult Andy Barclay (Alex Vincent). When Andy turns his back to answer a phone call from his mother, Chucky cuts his way out of the package with a knife. Andy tells Chucky ""play with this"", before shooting him in the head with a shotgun, which leads to the events of the seventh film. In an August 2008 interview, Don Mancini and David Kirschner spoke of a planned reboot of the ""Chucky"" franchise, to be"
"Child's Play (franchise) Child's Play (also called Chucky) is an American horror franchise centered on a series of seven films created by Don Mancini. The films mainly focus on Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif), a notorious serial killer known as the ""Lakeshore Strangler"" whose soul is transferred inside a Good Guy doll following a voodoo ritual in order to avoid the afterlife and possibly avoid going to Hell. The original film, ""Child’s Play"", was released on November9, 1988. The film has spawned six sequels and has gone into other media, such as comic books, a video game, tie-in merchandise, and"
"Child's Play (1988 film) Child's Play is a 1988 American slasher film directed and co-written by Tom Holland, and produced by David Kirschner from a story by Don Mancini. It is the first film in the ""Child's Play"" series and the first installment to feature the character Chucky. It stars Catherine Hicks, Dinah Manoff, Chris Sarandon, Alex Vincent, and Brad Dourif. Hicks plays a widowed mother who gives her son a doll for his birthday, unaware that the doll is possessed by the soul of an infamous serial killer. The film was released on November 9, 1988, and grossed more"
"(1971), ""Such Good Friends"" (1971), ""Man of La Mancha"" (1972), ""Scavenger Hunt"" (1979), ""Wholly Moses!"" (1980) and ""The Muppets Take Manhattan"" (1984) as well as a starring role in ""The Wild Party"" (1975). Several of his films were released posthumously: ""Hunk"" (1987) and ""That's Adequate"" (1989). On television, Coco starred on two unsuccessful 1970s series, ""Calucci's Department"" and ""The Dumplings"", and made guest appearances on many series, including ""ABC Stage 67"", ""The Edge of Night"", ""Marcus Welby, M.D."", ""Trapper John, M.D."", ""Medical Center"", ""Maude"", ""Fantasy Island"", ""Alice"", ""The Eddie Capra Mysteries"", ""Murder, She Wrote"", ""The Muppet Show"", ""The Love Boat"""
"named Downey the worst ""SNL"" cast member in its entire run, stating that the ""Downey Fail sums up everything that makes ""SNL"" great."" That same year, Downey had a dramatic acting breakthrough when he played James Spader's sidekick in ""Tuff Turf"" and then a bully in John Hughes's ""Weird Science"". He was considered for the role of Duckie in John Hughes's film ""Pretty in Pink"" (1986), but his first lead role was with Molly Ringwald in ""The Pick-up Artist"" (1987). Because of these and other coming-of-age films Downey did during the 1980s, he is sometimes named as a member of"
"was unlikely to have seen the film. Moreover, the boy disliked horror films—a point later confirmed by psychiatric reports. Thus the police investigation, which had specifically looked for a video link, concluded there was none. The film was followed by ""Bride of Chucky"" in 1998, ""Seed of Chucky"" in 2004, ""Curse of Chucky"" in 2013 and ""Cult of Chucky"" in 2017. In 2009, the climax of ""Child's Play 3"" received its own maze at Universal Studios ""Halloween Horror Nights"", entitled ""Chucky's Fun House"". This is not the first time Chucky has been featured in ""Halloween Horror Nights"". ""Curse of Chucky"""
"particularly among college auds(sic)."" Nick Schager of ""SlantMagazine.com"" gave the film 2.5/4 writing : ""the film never quite strikes a comfortable or graceful balance between silliness and solemnity, so that when the informal story eventually transforms into a sobering portrait of a crumbling relationship, the effect—compounded by the often-unlikable self-involvement of its characters—is more off-putting than appealing."" The Puffy Chair The Puffy Chair is a 2005 road movie mumblecore film written and directed by Mark Duplass and Jay Duplass. It stars Mark Duplass, Katie Aselton and Rhett Wilkins. The film had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in"
"Chan's Murder Cruise"", ""Florian"", ""You're Not So Tough"", ""Cross-Country Romance"", ""Black Diamonds"", ""Stranger on the Third Floor"", ""Wagon Train"", ""Knute Rockne, All American"", ""The Trial of Mary Dugan"", ""Golden Hoofs"", ""Washington Melodrama"", ""Strange Alibi"", ""The Wagons Roll at Night"", ""For Beauty's Sake"", ""Manpower"", ""Nine Lives Are Not Enough"", ""Dangerously They Live"", ""Babes on Broadway"", ""Blue, White and Perfect"", ""A Yank on the Burma Road"", ""Wild Bill Hickok Rides"", ""Who Is Hope Schuyler?"", ""Kid Glove Killer"", ""Fingers at the Window"", ""Mokey"", ""Secret Enemies"", ""The Falcon's Brother"", ""Highways by Night"", ""Madame Spy"", ""Ladies' Day"", ""The Falcon Strikes Back"", ""Barbary Coast Gent"" and"
"to Westerns - ""Young Fury"" (1965), ""Black Spurs"" (1965), ""Town Tamer"" (1966), ""Johnny Reno"" (1967), ""Apache Uprising"" (1967), ""Welcome to Hard Times"" (1967) and ""Buckskin"" (1968). There was also horror, such as ""Dr. Terror's Gallery of Horrors"" (1967) and ""Hillbillys in a Haunted House"" (1967). His bread-and-butter work during this decade was television – where he made guest appearances on everything from ""Wagon Train"" to ""The Monkees"" – and in a string of supporting roles in low-budget Westerns produced by A. C. Lyles for Paramount. In 1962, Chaney gained a chance to briefly play Quasimodo in a simulacrum of his"
"ChubbCo Film banner, and Lawrence Inglee, Eddie Vaisman and Julia Lebedev produced the film for Code Red, ChubbCo and Blackbird. Code Red fully financed the film and Protagonist Pictures handles international sales. Olga Segura and Eva Maria Daniels executive produced, and helped with the development of the project. Later, in January 2016, it was announced that Moverman would also direct the film. That same month, Charlie Plummer and Adepero Oduye joined the cast of the film. Principal photography on the film began on January 21, 2016, in Dobbs Ferry, New York. Later, filming took place in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, including at"
"Columbia, and ""Young and Beautiful"" (1934) at Universal. At Warners Schary wrote ""Murder in the Clouds"" (1934) and ""Red Hot Tires"" (1935). He did some uncredited work on Paramount's ""Mississippi"" (1935), and wrote for Republic's ""Racing Luck"" (1935). At Universal, Schary worked on ""Storm Over the Andes"" (1935), ""Chinatown Squad"" (1935), and (uncredited) ""The Raven"" (1935). Schary went to Fox for ""Silk Hat Kid"" (1935), ""Your Uncle Dudley"" (1935) and ""Song and Dance Man"" (1936). He was briefly under contract at MGM for a few months in 1936. At Paramount he did ""Timothy's Quest"" (1936), ""Mind Your Own Business"" (1936),"
"Clokey from renewing rights to the original Capitol Records production tracks. Starting in 1992, TV channels such as Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network aired reruns of ""Gumby"" episodes. In 1995, Clokey's production company produced an independently released theatrical film, """", marking the character's first feature-length adventure. In it, the villainous Blockheads replace Gumby and his band with robots and kidnap their dog, Lowbelly. The movie featured in-joke homages to science-fiction films such as ""Star Wars"", ""The Terminator"" and """". In 1998, the ""Gumby"" episode ""Robot Rumpus"" was featured on ""Mystery Science Theater 3000"". On March 16, 2007, YouTube announced that all"
"""The Nitty Gritty""; ""The Tinker's Dam""<br> 1982: ""Snow Business""<br> 1983: ""Heroes""; ""The Caprices of Marianne""; ""Goodbye Paradis Can-Can""<br> 1984: ""The Fantastic Adventures of the Count of St. Germain""; ""The Kitchen""; ""The Cloudkeeper""<br> 1985: ""Yang Zen Frogs""; ""Lulu""; ""The Bourgeois Gentleman""; ""Christopher Columbus"";<br> 1986: ""Splendid""; ""Place de Breteuil""; ""August, August, August""; ""Circus""; ""Exit the King""<br> 1987: ""Romeo and Juliet""; ""N'yawk, N'yawk, Who's There?""; ""Lorenzaccio""; ""Cafe Under the Earth""<br> 1988: ""Red Noses""; ""The 7 Dwarves""<br> 1989: ""1789: The French Revolution""; ""Holiday in Kerflooey""; ""Cyrano""; ""The Force of Habit""<br> 1990: ""Some People's Kids""; ""Il Campiello""<br> 1991: ""Puntilla and His Chauffeur Matti""; ""Crusoe, Friday,"
"not pleased with the casting, in particularly with Jeremy Sylvers and Dakin Matthews as Tyler and Colonel Cochrane respectively; he felt that the former was too old for the role and the latter was not the ""R. Lee Ermy"" archetype he was hoping for. Mancini would not make another entry in the ""Chucky"" series until seven years later, with ""Bride of Chucky"". ""Child's Play 3"" was originally released on home video in North America on March 12, 1992 and on DVD in 2003. It was also released in multiple collections, including ""The Chucky Collection"" (alongside ""Child's Play 2"" and ""Bride"
"of 14 performances. After the war he moved to Ojai, California, where he, Woodrow Chambliss and other actors who had studied under Chekhov founded the Ojai Valley Players. He made his film debut in ""White Heat"" in 1949 and became a familiar face in motion pictures, appearing in ""Perfect Strangers"" (1950), ""Two Rode Together"" (1961), ""40 Pounds of Trouble"" (1962), ""Johnny Tiger"" (1966), and ""The Sand Pebbles"" (1966). His other film credits included ""The Gypsy Moths"" (1969), ""The Naked Zoo"" (1970), ""The Traveling Executioner"" (1970), ""My Old Man's Place"" (1971), ""Sixteen"" (1973), the horror films ""Halloween II"" (1981) and ""The"
"""Nu, pogodi!"" 6th episode ""Countryside"" (1973), ""Jumpin' Jack Flash"" (1986), ""Repentance"" (1987), ""Punchline"" (1988), ""Hocus Pocus"" (1993) ""Radioland Murders"" (1994), ""The Hudsucker Proxy"" (1994), ""Don't Drink the Water"" (1994), ""I Married a Strange Person!"" (1997), ""Vegas Vacation"" (1997), ""A Simple Wish"" (1997), ""Blues Brothers 2000"" (1998), ""Kung Fu Hustle"" (2005), ""Scoop"" (2006), ""Sicko"" (2007), ""Ghost Town"" (2008), ""Witless Protection"" (2008), ""Le Concert"" (2009), ""Pájaros de papel"" (2010), ""Sabre Dance"" (2015). In his frenzied comedy ""One, Two, Three"", director Billy Wilder used the dance repeatedly for comic effect, including a crazed chase through East Berlin, and the chaotic closing ride to"
"Patty Duke). He made his film debut at age 13 as Mikey in ""The Goonies"" (1985). After ""The Goonies"", Astin appeared in several more films, including the Disney made-for-TV movie, ""The B.R.A.T. Patrol"", opposite Nia Long, Tim Thomerson and Brian Keith; ""Like Father Like Son"" (1987); ""White Water Summer"" with Kevin Bacon (1987), ""The War of the Roses"" (1989); the World War II film ""Memphis Belle"" (1990); ""Toy Soldiers"" (1991); ""Encino Man"" (1992); and the college football biopic ""Rudy"" (1993), about the life-changing struggles and rewards of the titular character, Daniel Ruettiger. In 1994, Astin directed and co-produced (with his"