Flintstones was a popular production as far as Hanna-Barbera Productions is concerned, since it is their major Hollywood animation series and was released in the late 1960s. It turned out to be one of world's largest producers of animated entertainment films. The Flintstones is one of the most successful sitcoms of all time
Inspired by the 1950s live-action sitcom The Honeymooners, Flintstones’ story revolved around a working class caveman's life with his family and his next door neighbor / best friend. The first prime time cartoon geared for adults, the show originally aired from 1960 to 1966, on the ABC network. The Flintstones was a huge hit for toys manufacturing industry since it earned around multi-million dollar contract consisting of merchandising business. Perhaps the most long lasting product developed in this ancillary line was Flintstones vitamins, which also became a sponsor for the program. Citing the difficulties children might have in distinguishing cartoon characters from the products made in their likenesses, critics attacked the practice of advertising vitamins to children, and such ads were withdrawn in 1972. The plot of the story revolves around Fred and Wilma Flintstone and their best friends, Barney and Betty Rubble, living in the prehistoric city of Bedrock but faced the problems of contemporary working-class life. Their lives revolved around their home, friends, and leisure activities – a world of drive-ins, bowling, and their "Water Buffalo" lodge. A baby dinosaur and a saber tooth tiger replaced the family dog and cat. In 1962 and 1963, Pebbles and Bamm appeared as the daughter and adopted son of the Flintstones and Rubbles respectively.
The Flintstones came up with an innovative concept breaking the monotonous trend by making each episode as a single story that lasted the full half hour. Until the 1960s, cartoons were generally only a few minutes long. Half-hour programs used three or four shorts. In another innovation, Hanna-Barbera produced it using limited animation techniques. This assembly line method of creating drawings, combined with reduced and simplified body movement, made it possible to manufacture animation cells more cheaply. Due to the low cost and appeal of animation to children, limited animation became the format of choice for children's television in the 1960s, a decade in which children's programming became almost entirely animated. The Flintstones characters still appear in commercials for Pebbles' cereals, and other tie ins include films (a major, live-action motion picture in 1994), traveling road shows, toys, and other children's products. It was aired on ABC in prime time during September 1966. The series was rebroadcasted on NBC from January 1967 through September 1970. Various spin-offs and specials also appeared on the CBS or NBC Saturday morning lineups during 1970s, and continue to reappear until the present. It is still available in syndication. Wikipedia
Flintstones
Wednesday, June 11, 2008
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is a blockbuster family film based on Roald Dahl’s classic children’s novel of the same name. Directed by Tim Burton, the film is a funny and copious take on the 1964 novel, which revolved around Charlie Buck and Willy Wonka. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is the second adaptation on the book, the first being “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory”, a film that released in 1971.
Starring Johnny Depp and Freddie Highmore as Wonka and Charlie respectively, the film hit the theatres on July 15, 2005 and went on to become an instant hit. The story revolves around Charlie Bucket, a young boy who comes from a poor family consisting of his parents and grandparents. The boy Charlie loves having chocolates, but unfortunately cannot afford many. The other lead character is Willy Wonka, the enigmatic owner of the world’s most famous chocolate company in the vicinity of Charlie’s house. The film begins with the scene of a gloved hand putting five golden tickets into five bars of chocolates. The aim of this is to select five lucky children for a tour inside the chocolate factory, and select an heir for Wonka. Willy Wonka makes a public announcement stating this. Charlie’s birthday arrives soon after this announcement, and he receives the only piece of customary chocolate that is gifted to him every year.
An excited Charlie unwraps the chocolate hoping to find a golden ticket, however he is disappointed. His grandpa Joe gives him some additional money for buying another chocolate, but once again, Charlie does not find the golden ticket. Then, Charlie finds a ten-dollar bill in the snow, and decides to buy a chocolate bar. This time, lady luck smiles on him, and he finds the golden ticket. He initially wants to sell the ticket, but keeps it on the insistence of his grandpa. They visit the chocolate factory along with four other children. During the tour, the other children who have found the golden tickets are too tempted to do something wrong under influence of a typical behavioral trait, and are eliminated one by one. This entire comedy of errors leaves behind Charlie and Wonka expresses his desire to hand over the factory to him, but on a condition that Charlie would leave his family. Charlie gives great importance to his family and hence refuses the offer. Some days pass and Charlie’s family is shown living contently, with Charlie working as a shoeshine boy. Wonka realizes the importance of family, and with the help of Charlie, gets reunited with his father, handing over the factory to Charlie.
With some great performances, and actual full size sets designed by Alex McDowell, this film proves to be a visual stunner. The wonderful soundtrack of the film adds to its appeal. Needless to say, the film became a runaway success right after its release, and left a strong impact on audiences of all age groups. Owing to its unmatched popularity, the film was nominated for the famous Academy Awards. Wikipedia
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory was written on
Starring Johnny Depp and Freddie Highmore as Wonka and Charlie respectively, the film hit the theatres on July 15, 2005 and went on to become an instant hit. The story revolves around Charlie Bucket, a young boy who comes from a poor family consisting of his parents and grandparents. The boy Charlie loves having chocolates, but unfortunately cannot afford many. The other lead character is Willy Wonka, the enigmatic owner of the world’s most famous chocolate company in the vicinity of Charlie’s house. The film begins with the scene of a gloved hand putting five golden tickets into five bars of chocolates. The aim of this is to select five lucky children for a tour inside the chocolate factory, and select an heir for Wonka. Willy Wonka makes a public announcement stating this. Charlie’s birthday arrives soon after this announcement, and he receives the only piece of customary chocolate that is gifted to him every year.
An excited Charlie unwraps the chocolate hoping to find a golden ticket, however he is disappointed. His grandpa Joe gives him some additional money for buying another chocolate, but once again, Charlie does not find the golden ticket. Then, Charlie finds a ten-dollar bill in the snow, and decides to buy a chocolate bar. This time, lady luck smiles on him, and he finds the golden ticket. He initially wants to sell the ticket, but keeps it on the insistence of his grandpa. They visit the chocolate factory along with four other children. During the tour, the other children who have found the golden tickets are too tempted to do something wrong under influence of a typical behavioral trait, and are eliminated one by one. This entire comedy of errors leaves behind Charlie and Wonka expresses his desire to hand over the factory to him, but on a condition that Charlie would leave his family. Charlie gives great importance to his family and hence refuses the offer. Some days pass and Charlie’s family is shown living contently, with Charlie working as a shoeshine boy. Wonka realizes the importance of family, and with the help of Charlie, gets reunited with his father, handing over the factory to Charlie.
With some great performances, and actual full size sets designed by Alex McDowell, this film proves to be a visual stunner. The wonderful soundtrack of the film adds to its appeal. Needless to say, the film became a runaway success right after its release, and left a strong impact on audiences of all age groups. Owing to its unmatched popularity, the film was nominated for the famous Academy Awards. Wikipedia
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory was written on
Runaway Bride
Runaway Bride, which graced the theaters in 1999, is romantic comedy film by Garry Marshall starring Richard Gere and Julia Roberts. While not as successful box-office of it is not as glorious as their previous work the Pretty Woman, the movie was, nevertheless, a hit among moviegoers. A runaway bride is a bride who runs away from the wedding chapel, usually shortly before the ceremony, often due to so-called cold feet
The story revolves around Maggie Carpenter and her inhibitions about the institution of marriage. Julia Roberts plays Maggie Carpenter, a lively and attractive young woman who has had a number of unsuccessful relationships. Maggie, afraid of being married, has left a trail of boyfriends. Indeed, she's left three men waiting for her in church during wedding day, getting her tabloid fame and the dubious nickname Runaway Bride. On the other hand reporter Ike Graham (played by Gere), writes an article about her that containing several factual errors. He's fired for it and then decides to write an in-depth article about Maggie in a bid to get his job back. He travels to Hale, Maryland, where he finds her living with her family and on her fourth attempt to get married. After hostile beginnings, Maggie falls for Ike, and Ike for Maggie. Becoming involved with her, Ike leads her to explore different feelings and emotions, making her wonder if Ike is the man of her life.
For Ike, meanwhile, the situation is similar: He likes Maggie, but he has been divorced, and remains uncertain whether or not he is prepared for a relationship. The Runaway Bride was bestowed with 6 wins & 9 nominations as far as its awards list goes. Since the reunion of Julia Roberts and Richard Gere in Runaway Bride was designed to bring more people to the theaters, it isn't surprising that its associated soundtrack was also a crowd-pleaser. It is somewhat surprising that an album that tackles so many different styles -- alternative pop/rock, new wave, singer/songwriters, contemporary country, R&B, cool jazz, urban soul, and Latin pop all sit side-by-side on the album -- actually worked. Whether it's a cover, an oldie, or a new tune, it all ties back to the romance theme. Like most big-budget soundtracks, there are a few new tunes that fall flat, in spite of it having such popular names like Diane Warren and Desmond Child behind it. It has a steady tone and mood, which is only broken by Billy Joel's pounding cover of Lloyd Price's "Where Were You (On Our Wedding Day)?" All in all, Runaway Bride is hardly a major album, not even reaching the standards of Pretty Woman, but it should please fans of the film. Answers
Runaway Bride was written on -->
The story revolves around Maggie Carpenter and her inhibitions about the institution of marriage. Julia Roberts plays Maggie Carpenter, a lively and attractive young woman who has had a number of unsuccessful relationships. Maggie, afraid of being married, has left a trail of boyfriends. Indeed, she's left three men waiting for her in church during wedding day, getting her tabloid fame and the dubious nickname Runaway Bride. On the other hand reporter Ike Graham (played by Gere), writes an article about her that containing several factual errors. He's fired for it and then decides to write an in-depth article about Maggie in a bid to get his job back. He travels to Hale, Maryland, where he finds her living with her family and on her fourth attempt to get married. After hostile beginnings, Maggie falls for Ike, and Ike for Maggie. Becoming involved with her, Ike leads her to explore different feelings and emotions, making her wonder if Ike is the man of her life.
For Ike, meanwhile, the situation is similar: He likes Maggie, but he has been divorced, and remains uncertain whether or not he is prepared for a relationship. The Runaway Bride was bestowed with 6 wins & 9 nominations as far as its awards list goes. Since the reunion of Julia Roberts and Richard Gere in Runaway Bride was designed to bring more people to the theaters, it isn't surprising that its associated soundtrack was also a crowd-pleaser. It is somewhat surprising that an album that tackles so many different styles -- alternative pop/rock, new wave, singer/songwriters, contemporary country, R&B, cool jazz, urban soul, and Latin pop all sit side-by-side on the album -- actually worked. Whether it's a cover, an oldie, or a new tune, it all ties back to the romance theme. Like most big-budget soundtracks, there are a few new tunes that fall flat, in spite of it having such popular names like Diane Warren and Desmond Child behind it. It has a steady tone and mood, which is only broken by Billy Joel's pounding cover of Lloyd Price's "Where Were You (On Our Wedding Day)?" All in all, Runaway Bride is hardly a major album, not even reaching the standards of Pretty Woman, but it should please fans of the film. Answers
Runaway Bride was written on -->
Rain Man
Rain Man is an Academy Award-winning 1988 film which tells the story of an abrasive, excentric guy. Charlie Babbitt, who discovers that his father has left all of his property to an autistic brother, Raymond, whom he was not aware of. Rain Man stars Tom Cruise as Charlie Babbitt, Dustin Hoffman as his brother Raymond, and Valeria Golino as Charlie's girlfriend, Susanna. The character of Raymond was inspired by real-life Kim Peek
Released in 1988 Rain Man falls in the genre of “dramas”. Charley is a hustler and has been on his own long enough to know how to work people and situations. He finds out that his father who threw him out as a teenager has died and has left him an antique redeemable and most importantly, a previously unknown brother, Raymond. Raymond has Asperser’s Disorder, but is able to calculate complicated mathematical problems in his head with great speed and accuracy. Their father has left his fortune to Raymond who doesn't even understand what money is for. Charley is enraged by what has happened and by his father keeping Raymond's existence from him for his entire life. He kidnaps Raymond from his residential home but then finds that Raymond will only fly in Qantas. The two begin a long road trip that will lead them to a better understanding of each other. ”Rain Man” won Academy Awards for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Dustin Hoffman), Best Director, Best Picture and Best Writing, Original Screenplay. It was nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Best Cinematography (John Seale), Best Film Editing, and Best Music, Original Score.The film also won the Golden Bear at the 1989 Berlin International Film Festival. To date, Rain Man is the only film to have had the distinction of winning both the Golden Bear and the Academy Award for Best Picture.
Barry Levinson's Rain Man was such an influential film that its character's nickname and dialogue have entered the vernacular. Tom Cruise’s adaptation of the character of Charlie Babbitt is the classic portrayal of a 80s swindler: cold, all business, seemingly without a care for anyone but himself. The question of walking into the journey came when Raymond, citing media reports of catastrophic airline crashes; he fears that he, too, will be a passenger on such a flight. An increasingly frustrated Charlie is determined to get Raymond on an airplane. However, Qantas airlines service flies California out of Melbourne, that meant that the had to fly to Australia. Losing his patience, Charlie tries to forcefully bring Raymond to the terminal for another airline. But as they approach it, Raymond begins to panic, creating a scene that is only resolved when Charlie promises they would not fly after all. Wikipedia
Rain Man was written on -->
Released in 1988 Rain Man falls in the genre of “dramas”. Charley is a hustler and has been on his own long enough to know how to work people and situations. He finds out that his father who threw him out as a teenager has died and has left him an antique redeemable and most importantly, a previously unknown brother, Raymond. Raymond has Asperser’s Disorder, but is able to calculate complicated mathematical problems in his head with great speed and accuracy. Their father has left his fortune to Raymond who doesn't even understand what money is for. Charley is enraged by what has happened and by his father keeping Raymond's existence from him for his entire life. He kidnaps Raymond from his residential home but then finds that Raymond will only fly in Qantas. The two begin a long road trip that will lead them to a better understanding of each other. ”Rain Man” won Academy Awards for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Dustin Hoffman), Best Director, Best Picture and Best Writing, Original Screenplay. It was nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Best Cinematography (John Seale), Best Film Editing, and Best Music, Original Score.The film also won the Golden Bear at the 1989 Berlin International Film Festival. To date, Rain Man is the only film to have had the distinction of winning both the Golden Bear and the Academy Award for Best Picture.
Barry Levinson's Rain Man was such an influential film that its character's nickname and dialogue have entered the vernacular. Tom Cruise’s adaptation of the character of Charlie Babbitt is the classic portrayal of a 80s swindler: cold, all business, seemingly without a care for anyone but himself. The question of walking into the journey came when Raymond, citing media reports of catastrophic airline crashes; he fears that he, too, will be a passenger on such a flight. An increasingly frustrated Charlie is determined to get Raymond on an airplane. However, Qantas airlines service flies California out of Melbourne, that meant that the had to fly to Australia. Losing his patience, Charlie tries to forcefully bring Raymond to the terminal for another airline. But as they approach it, Raymond begins to panic, creating a scene that is only resolved when Charlie promises they would not fly after all. Wikipedia
Rain Man was written on -->
Amadeus
Peter Shaffer wrote the renowned stage-play Amadeus in the year 1979. The lives of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri, two famous composers, are the inspiration behind the play. A famous film with the same name was also made based on the play. The title Amadeus refers to a name that was often used by Mozart as a pen name, though Mozart was baptized as Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart, a name that is a Latinization of the Greek Theophilos
Mozart sometimes was also called as "Gottlieb" a Germanized name. All these three names mean "Loved by God" or "God-lover" and in the play and film, the title serves as an ironic reference to Salieri's relationship with God. The play Amadeus utilizes Mozart and a few other composers’, including Salieri’s music to a larger extent. The prelude of the film famously flashes out with the powerful "Allegro con brio" from Mozart's Symphony No. 25. At the very beginning of the movie, the orchestral chord played is actually from his opera Don Giovanni and the tune is in G Minor and with Mozart's inimitable Requiem, it reaches its denouement. The film's score was conducted by Sir Neville Marriner and performed by The Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. It is well known that in his portrayals of both Mozart and Salieri, Shaffer resorted to dramatic license. However, there is some debate regarding this in the play. Documentary evidence shows that between Mozart and Salieri, there was indeed some antipathy, but the idea that Salieri being the instigator of Mozart's demise is not proven by any academic credence.
In fact, there is also evidence that they enjoyed a relationship marked by mutual respect. But, at the same time, there might have been real rivalry between Mozart and Salieri. Musicologist A. Peter Brown's article "Amadeus and Mozart: Setting the Record Straight" may be more useful for a historical re-evaluation of this rivalry as represented in the play and the film. Several classical music experts and critics opine that Shaffer's portrayal of Mozart as loutish and petulant is unfair. Again, existing letters by and about Mozart substantiate that Mozart has brutal and profane sense of humor. He was stubborn, arrogant, and had a penchant for flamboyant indulgences. Also, some records testify Mozart suffered from large debts and he was not a good money manager and this has been portrayed in Amadeus. Finally, Mozart's relationship with his father as shown in the film seems to be portrayed accurately, as this fact has been judged from the subtext of their letters to each other. In the film, Salieri says that the ghost was in fact Mozart's impression of his own father who appears to take away Don Giovanni in Mozart's opera. Wikipedia
Amadeus was written on -->
Mozart sometimes was also called as "Gottlieb" a Germanized name. All these three names mean "Loved by God" or "God-lover" and in the play and film, the title serves as an ironic reference to Salieri's relationship with God. The play Amadeus utilizes Mozart and a few other composers’, including Salieri’s music to a larger extent. The prelude of the film famously flashes out with the powerful "Allegro con brio" from Mozart's Symphony No. 25. At the very beginning of the movie, the orchestral chord played is actually from his opera Don Giovanni and the tune is in G Minor and with Mozart's inimitable Requiem, it reaches its denouement. The film's score was conducted by Sir Neville Marriner and performed by The Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. It is well known that in his portrayals of both Mozart and Salieri, Shaffer resorted to dramatic license. However, there is some debate regarding this in the play. Documentary evidence shows that between Mozart and Salieri, there was indeed some antipathy, but the idea that Salieri being the instigator of Mozart's demise is not proven by any academic credence.
In fact, there is also evidence that they enjoyed a relationship marked by mutual respect. But, at the same time, there might have been real rivalry between Mozart and Salieri. Musicologist A. Peter Brown's article "Amadeus and Mozart: Setting the Record Straight" may be more useful for a historical re-evaluation of this rivalry as represented in the play and the film. Several classical music experts and critics opine that Shaffer's portrayal of Mozart as loutish and petulant is unfair. Again, existing letters by and about Mozart substantiate that Mozart has brutal and profane sense of humor. He was stubborn, arrogant, and had a penchant for flamboyant indulgences. Also, some records testify Mozart suffered from large debts and he was not a good money manager and this has been portrayed in Amadeus. Finally, Mozart's relationship with his father as shown in the film seems to be portrayed accurately, as this fact has been judged from the subtext of their letters to each other. In the film, Salieri says that the ghost was in fact Mozart's impression of his own father who appears to take away Don Giovanni in Mozart's opera. Wikipedia
Amadeus was written on -->
Amadeus
Peter Shaffer wrote the renowned stage-play Amadeus in the year 1979. The lives of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri, two famous composers, are the inspiration behind the play. A famous film with the same name was also made based on the play. The title Amadeus refers to a name that was often used by Mozart as a pen name, though Mozart was baptized as Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart, a name that is a Latinization of the Greek Theophilos
Mozart sometimes was also called as "Gottlieb" a Germanized name. All these three names mean "Loved by God" or "God-lover" and in the play and film, the title serves as an ironic reference to Salieri's relationship with God. The play Amadeus utilizes Mozart and a few other composers’, including Salieri’s music to a larger extent. The prelude of the film famously flashes out with the powerful "Allegro con brio" from Mozart's Symphony No. 25. At the very beginning of the movie, the orchestral chord played is actually from his opera Don Giovanni and the tune is in G Minor and with Mozart's inimitable Requiem, it reaches its denouement. The film's score was conducted by Sir Neville Marriner and performed by The Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. It is well known that in his portrayals of both Mozart and Salieri, Shaffer resorted to dramatic license. However, there is some debate regarding this in the play. Documentary evidence shows that between Mozart and Salieri, there was indeed some antipathy, but the idea that Salieri being the instigator of Mozart's demise is not proven by any academic credence.
In fact, there is also evidence that they enjoyed a relationship marked by mutual respect. But, at the same time, there might have been real rivalry between Mozart and Salieri. Musicologist A. Peter Brown's article "Amadeus and Mozart: Setting the Record Straight" may be more useful for a historical re-evaluation of this rivalry as represented in the play and the film. Several classical music experts and critics opine that Shaffer's portrayal of Mozart as loutish and petulant is unfair. Again, existing letters by and about Mozart substantiate that Mozart has brutal and profane sense of humor. He was stubborn, arrogant, and had a penchant for flamboyant indulgences. Also, some records testify Mozart suffered from large debts and he was not a good money manager and this has been portrayed in Amadeus. Finally, Mozart's relationship with his father as shown in the film seems to be portrayed accurately, as this fact has been judged from the subtext of their letters to each other. In the film, Salieri says that the ghost was in fact Mozart's impression of his own father who appears to take away Don Giovanni in Mozart's opera. Wikipedia
Amadeus was written on -->
Mozart sometimes was also called as "Gottlieb" a Germanized name. All these three names mean "Loved by God" or "God-lover" and in the play and film, the title serves as an ironic reference to Salieri's relationship with God. The play Amadeus utilizes Mozart and a few other composers’, including Salieri’s music to a larger extent. The prelude of the film famously flashes out with the powerful "Allegro con brio" from Mozart's Symphony No. 25. At the very beginning of the movie, the orchestral chord played is actually from his opera Don Giovanni and the tune is in G Minor and with Mozart's inimitable Requiem, it reaches its denouement. The film's score was conducted by Sir Neville Marriner and performed by The Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. It is well known that in his portrayals of both Mozart and Salieri, Shaffer resorted to dramatic license. However, there is some debate regarding this in the play. Documentary evidence shows that between Mozart and Salieri, there was indeed some antipathy, but the idea that Salieri being the instigator of Mozart's demise is not proven by any academic credence.
In fact, there is also evidence that they enjoyed a relationship marked by mutual respect. But, at the same time, there might have been real rivalry between Mozart and Salieri. Musicologist A. Peter Brown's article "Amadeus and Mozart: Setting the Record Straight" may be more useful for a historical re-evaluation of this rivalry as represented in the play and the film. Several classical music experts and critics opine that Shaffer's portrayal of Mozart as loutish and petulant is unfair. Again, existing letters by and about Mozart substantiate that Mozart has brutal and profane sense of humor. He was stubborn, arrogant, and had a penchant for flamboyant indulgences. Also, some records testify Mozart suffered from large debts and he was not a good money manager and this has been portrayed in Amadeus. Finally, Mozart's relationship with his father as shown in the film seems to be portrayed accurately, as this fact has been judged from the subtext of their letters to each other. In the film, Salieri says that the ghost was in fact Mozart's impression of his own father who appears to take away Don Giovanni in Mozart's opera. Wikipedia
Amadeus was written on -->
Eraser
Eraser is an action movie released in 1996. Directed by Charles Russell the film stars Arnold Schwarzenegger and Vanessa Williams in the lead roles. The film earned the honour of reaching the nomination charts of the Oscars in the Sound Effects Editing category. The film unfolds the varied incidents taking place in the life of John. In moreover depicts his quest of finding out his true place in the organization by trying to prove his innocence.
Eraser puts up the story of John Kruger an elite federal marshal. Presently serving at Federal Witness Security Protection Program the chief job of the John lies in protecting the witnesses of the WITSEC. Apart from protecting them he is even assigned with the responsibility of relocating them when they are in danger. At present he is given the task of protecting a key witness Lee Cullen. Employed in a Defense Contractor company Lee Cullen gets the news of his firm of selling advanced weapons to an enemy of U.S. The advanced weapon is an electromagnetic gun which must not sent into wrong hands. Lee assigned by the Feds gets in and comes out with the evidence, which can act as a major proof against the company. However while working for them she had little idea of the being at the gunpoint of some unsafe people.
Considering her approaching danger John offers to give her protection, which she refuses to accept. However as she reaches home several people attack her, John comes to her rescue immediately. In the mean time many other witnesses of WITSEC are killed. This turns to be a great matter of concern for John. He then poses to rescue one of the major witnesses of the organization along with his fellow agent Robert Deguerin. As they try to rescue the witness his fellow mate kills the attacker along with the witness. Robert Deguerin then secretly places the snap of Lee into the pocket of attacker. He then asks John about the whereabouts of Lee. Initially while returning back he puts up a false address of Lee. Later he senses some thing seriously wrong going on. He then calls up Lee to tell her to meet him. However John is put on heavy drugs, which makes him lose his senses. As he returns to a good condition John immediately contacts Lee but is enable to find her. He then finds out that he has been subject to controversies as well. In pursuit of protecting Lee and proving his innocence John finds out that several people within the government are involved in the conspiracy too. Eraser stars Arnold Schwarzenegger in the role of John Kruger. Vanessa Williams portrays the character of Lee Cullen. With extraordinary performance by each of the actors the film is worth watching. Wikipedia
Eraser was written on -->
Eraser puts up the story of John Kruger an elite federal marshal. Presently serving at Federal Witness Security Protection Program the chief job of the John lies in protecting the witnesses of the WITSEC. Apart from protecting them he is even assigned with the responsibility of relocating them when they are in danger. At present he is given the task of protecting a key witness Lee Cullen. Employed in a Defense Contractor company Lee Cullen gets the news of his firm of selling advanced weapons to an enemy of U.S. The advanced weapon is an electromagnetic gun which must not sent into wrong hands. Lee assigned by the Feds gets in and comes out with the evidence, which can act as a major proof against the company. However while working for them she had little idea of the being at the gunpoint of some unsafe people.
Considering her approaching danger John offers to give her protection, which she refuses to accept. However as she reaches home several people attack her, John comes to her rescue immediately. In the mean time many other witnesses of WITSEC are killed. This turns to be a great matter of concern for John. He then poses to rescue one of the major witnesses of the organization along with his fellow agent Robert Deguerin. As they try to rescue the witness his fellow mate kills the attacker along with the witness. Robert Deguerin then secretly places the snap of Lee into the pocket of attacker. He then asks John about the whereabouts of Lee. Initially while returning back he puts up a false address of Lee. Later he senses some thing seriously wrong going on. He then calls up Lee to tell her to meet him. However John is put on heavy drugs, which makes him lose his senses. As he returns to a good condition John immediately contacts Lee but is enable to find her. He then finds out that he has been subject to controversies as well. In pursuit of protecting Lee and proving his innocence John finds out that several people within the government are involved in the conspiracy too. Eraser stars Arnold Schwarzenegger in the role of John Kruger. Vanessa Williams portrays the character of Lee Cullen. With extraordinary performance by each of the actors the film is worth watching. Wikipedia
Eraser was written on -->
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