Pop Culture Retro interview with Lisa Whelchel and Richard Bakewell from Roswell Delirium!
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- čas přidán 5. 08. 2024
- Join Disney's Ike Eisenmann, and author Jonathan Rosen, as they chat with Lisa Whelchel and Richard Bakewell from the independent sci/fi film Roswell Delirium!
Lisa and Richard discuss the making of the movie, working with other 80s icons Anthony Michael Hall, Reginald Vel Johnson, Dee Wallace, and Reb Brown, their thoughts on aliens, and much more!
Lisa Whelchel:
Instagram: lisawhelche...
Facebook: / lisa-whelchel-10004415...
Richard Bakewell:
Website: www.lightforcepictures.com/bio
Instagram: / rickbakewell
Pop Culture Retro
Twitter: / popcultureretr1
Facebook: profile.php?...
Instagram: / popcultureretro
Ike Eisenmann
Twitter: / ike_eisenmann
Facebook: / ikeeisenmann
Instagram: / ike_eisenmann
Jonathan Rosen
Facebook: / jrosen18
Twitter: / houseofrosen
Instagram: / houseofrosen
Website: www.houseofrosen.com/ - Zábava
Lisa is wonderful and very Real.
Agreed 100% :)
I loved it when Blair would wink at herself in the mirror. Must be nice to be a Page Six heiress.
That whole show was so much fun! :)
Believe it or not there were a whole bunch of different movies that were either based on and/or had several aspects that came from stories of alleged UFO encounters that included "The Repo Man" among others ...
You are right. Can think of several as well. Always a fascinating topic!
The Witch Mountain movies really were proto-Spielberg. The first half of ETWM was stylishly moody - John Hough had experience with horror and it shows. Ike and Kim's characters seemed appropriately traumatized by their past and current experiences.
Spielberg always gave us children who seemed real. Witch Mountain also had the "suburban adventure" elements that inspired him, where the sci-fi/supernatural aspects were secondary to the drama and wish fulfilment adventure.
Those were the best type of sci/fi movies. Same reason why I love Close Encounters, because of the reacts of the people in it.
Blair was a nuanced character, however. Lisa didn't get enough credit for making her sympathetic.
Agreed. I think as the seasons went on, that aspect became clearer.