Verkina flower biography books
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Synopsis: Molly (Millie Perkins) is a complex woman, a beloved babysitter for her two nephews Tadd (Jean Pierre Camps) and Tripoli (Mark Livingston), the daughter who builds her departed father (John F. Goff) into some kind of hero, a sister who cannot see eye to eye with her sibling Cathy (Vanessa Brown), the lover of her bartending boss Long John (Lonny Chapman), and quite possibly a serial killer. When she sees weightlifters working out on the beach, she gets dreamy about them and soon enough sees them bashed senseless or hanging lifeless in their equipment. The two football stars her nephews like, Sam Walters (Gene Rutherford) and Austin Slade (Jim Sims) appear in a prolonged dream-fantasy where she seduces them, binds them together, and maybe starts to saw off their privates. When she sees a clean-cut guy on television, advertising razors, she wonders if he’s as clean as he appears; when she meets actor Alex McPeak (Stafford Morgan) in life, she maybe fantasizes about
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The Capture of Bigfoot
1979 American film
| The Capture of Bigfoot | |
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VHS cover of The Capture of Bigfoot | |
| Directed by | Bill Rebane |
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| Produced by |
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| Cinematography | |
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Production | Studio Film Corp. |
| Distributed by | Troma Entertainment |
Release date |
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Running time | 92 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
The Capture of Bigfoot (a.k.a. The Legend of Bigfoot) is a 1979 horror film from Bill Rebane, the director of Monster A-Go-Go.[1] Produced and originally released bygd Studio Film Corp, the rulle was re-released in 2010 bygd Troma Entertainment.[2][3]
Plot
[edit]The creature known as Bigfoot has managed to elude capture for more than 25 years and a small town has made a cottage industr
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George Buck Flower
American actor
Not to be confused with the English emigrant to Illinois, George Flower (reformer) (1788–1862).
George Albert "Buck" Flower (October 28, 1937 – June 18, 2004) was an American actor, writer, producer, assistant director, production manager, and casting director. He was sometimes credited as Ernest Wall, Buck Flower, George "Buck" Flower, George Flower, Buck Flowers, C. D. LaFleur, C.D. LaFleure, C.D. Lafleuer, and C.D. Lafleur.[2]
Because of his gruff appearance, he was often cast as a drunk or homeless character. Director John Carpenter gave Flower a cameo role in several films he made throughout the 1980s.
Career
[edit]Flower began his career in the 1970s with roles in numerous erotic, exploitation, and horror films, including Satan's Lust (1971),[3]The Daring Dobermans (1973), Criminally Insane (1975), and Drive-In Massacre (1976).
Director John Carpenter cast Flower in a supporting role in the supernatur