DisneySwan1990
Stunt Coordinator
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2014
- Messages
- 162
- Real Name
- Sagalina Hazzan
It can be old or new, depending. And it has to be a huge hollywood blockbuster theatrical release.
Since our little upstate-NY small-town school was a three-block walk from the local theater (one screen), we got to see 1776 as a fifth-grade lesson too, and worked out so well, we went back a year later to see the Sherman Bros. "Huckleberry Finn". 1776 was better, though.Bill Coolidge said:My Junior High went to see 1776 once. I didn't pay much attention to it at the time but several years later i checked the Broadway Cast Album out of the library and fell in love with it.
Oh, you mean http://www.amazon.com/Magnificent-Unchained-Goddess-Richard-Carlson/dp/B0000AKY5V/ ?Ronald Epstein said:We saw the same 16mm science series films that were highlighted
in the movie GREMLINS.
Ejanss,
Do you mean It's A Wonderful Life. ?Ronald Epstein said:Ejanss,
I owe you an apology.
It was Frank Capra's Wonders of Life.
Nope. See link in post #8Do you mean It's A Wonderful Life. ?
I'm confused, that link goes to some other films, also IMDB says Capra never made a film called that.Ronald Epstein said:Nope. See link in post #8
Okay gotcha, i was thinking he directed it but couldn't find that info anywhere.Ronald Epstein said:Okay...
This was a Frank Capra produced education film. There are two
of them, to be exact.
Back in the 70s, they were shown in our classroom on a 16mm projector.
Seems like a lot of people saw those same films as teens in their school.
So much so, that Joe Dante used a clip from it in Gremlins.