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See All"F--k Buying An Old Movie": Harvey Weinstein Turned Down Kevin Smith's Multiple Offers To Buy The Rights To His Long-Out-Of-Print Movie
Sure, on the dark web...
"F--k Buying An Old Movie": Harvey Weinstein Turned Down Kevin Smith's Multiple Offers To Buy The Rights To His Long-Out-Of-Print Movie
Wow! VHS! Hang on to THAT!
"F--k Buying An Old Movie": Harvey Weinstein Turned Down Kevin Smith's Multiple Offers To Buy The Rights To His Long-Out-Of-Print Movie
The 'false' article clearly stated exactly what you said.
1) Another company acquired the film.
2) Kevin does not 'own' the film or the rights.
How is that 'false'? You are making the same claims as the OP.
Maybe you missed a word or two?
Do you have any additional information about Allessandra?
"F--k Buying An Old Movie": Harvey Weinstein Turned Down Kevin Smith's Multiple Offers To Buy The Rights To His Long-Out-Of-Print Movie
That's either the real story, or the plot to the next film, not sure which!
Free rights? WOW! Those are the BEST friends/fans.
It's A Wonderful Life Review: Yes It's Perfect, But I'm Just Shocked At How Much Better Capra's Masterpiece Gets Every Year
The story is so very well crafted. It covers so many important historic events from 1918 to 1945: the flu pandemic hits Mr. Gower, the depression, runs on banks, and WWII, showing the impact of those events on American families. Don't miss the clear focus on serendipity, the exacting, precise timing of the events, and choice of words used in every scene.
Just a minutes difference of the timing of events would have completely changed the lives of everyone.
If Sam hadn't called at that exact moment, George would have been gone. If that jerk hadn't opened the floor of the Beverly Hills High School gym during the Charleston dance contest, the moon scene, and the Buffalo Gals duet would not have happened. Not to mention what would have happened if George would have been arrested before everyone showed up at the Baily house!
This film, and its messages impacted my father and my family life growing up in the 1960s more than I can put into words.
When my father found out I was going out on a date, for the first time in my life he offered me some cash, saying "have a good time", as if he was playing out that scene in the film. When I replied that i had my own money from my job, and turned down his offer, he said "youth is wasted on all the wrong people" - I did not connect any of that to the film for decades. I now watch the film almost every year.