The Slim Shady Show is an animated television series created by American rapper Eminem. Each episode is approximately five minutes in length. The shorts focus on the fictional adventures of Marshall Mathers' alter-egos Slim Shady, Eminem, Ken Kaniff and himself. The shorts were directed by Mark Brooks and Peter Gilstrap. Most of the characters in the shorts were voiced by Eminem himself, with other contributions from the directors, including Paul Rosenberg and Xzibit. Due to the explicit nature of the shorts, the DVD release received a BBFC classification of 18 in the UK and an OFLC classification of MA15+ in Australia. The animation used in the shorts is similar to the cartoon segment in the music video for Eminem's song Role Model.
Prescription: Murder is a crime drama and mystery TV movie from 1968. It revolves around a psychiatrist who assists a detective in investigating a murder case. The plot revolves around an alibi, impersonation, and a murder play. The psychiatrist and the detective engage in a battle of wits to solve the case.
The comic 'Bluntman and Chronic' is based on real-life stoners Jay and Silent Bob, so when they get no profit from a big-screen adaptation, they set out to wreck the movie. They discover that their comic book characters have been made into a Hollywood movie without their permission and decide to go to Hollywood to stop its production. On their journey, they encounter various comedic situations, including hitchhiking, animal rights activists, diamond theft, and mistaken identity. In the end, they manage to disrupt the filming of the movie and secure their share of the profits. They also find love and seek revenge against their online detractors.
Follow the life and career of legendary comedian Andy Kaufman as he tricks audiences, gains fame on shows like 'Taxi' and 'Saturday Night Live', creates the villain character Tony Clifton, becomes a professional wrestler, and ultimately passes away at a young age.
The Slim Shady Show is a hilarious animated series that takes viewers on a wild ride through the outrageous and irreverent world of Slim Shady. From party-crashing and movie sets to mall adventures and reckless driving, Slim Shady always finds himself in over-the-top situations. With a mix of pop culture references, comedy, and social commentary, this show is a must-watch for fans of Eminem and adult animation.
In this animated movie, a man visits a studio lot where he encounters various anthropomorphic animal characters. He participates in a tour where he sees the making of an animated movie, including a scene with a reluctant dragon. The man also interacts with famous cartoon characters like Donald Duck and Goofy. The film combines live-action and animation to create an entertaining and whimsical story.
Leonard Maltin interviews Warren Beatty as Dick Tracy, while film clips trace the history of the comic strip detective.
Trapped Ashes is an anthology horror movie that takes place on a movie studio lot. The film features a wraparound story of a group of tourists who become trapped in a mysterious and sadistic movie screening room. As they watch a series of horror films, they are forced to confront their deepest fears and darkest desires.
Never Give a Sucker an Even Break is a comedy film released in 1941. It follows the story of a man who experiences various misadventures in the movie industry, while trying to help his aspiring actress niece. The film showcases the absurdity and challenges of Hollywood's movie-making process.
Emery Slade was one of the brightest stars in Hollywood in 1932, but by 1949 his career has hit the skids. Fortunately, he is able to convince studio head Melville Crossman to cast him in the adaptation of a hit Broadway show. Crossman has one condition: Slade must travel to New York and convince the female star of the stage production to join the film. Slade goes, but, when he eyes the winsome Julie Clarke, he hatches a different scheme.
A man visits a movie studio and gets caught up in the chaos of a film shoot. He finds himself running down the middle of a street, being sprayed with a fire hose, and even defending a woman's honor. In the end, he becomes the hero of the movie.
Reflections of Evil is a satirical and surrealistic film that delves into the dark side of Hollywood. It follows the story of a teenager who becomes a guru of an avant-garde studio lot, leading to riots and appropriation. The film features elements of comedy, drama, fantasy, and horror, with themes of surrealism, splatter, and satire. It touches on various topics such as September 11, television, the 1970s, hippies, drug use, and homelessness. The protagonist's journey is filled with hallucinations, terrorism, and bizarre encounters, portraying the absurdity and darkness that lurks beneath the surface of the entertainment industry.
The surgeon who did the job was dead. Only the nurse knew what this gangster looked like in his new face. He learned about women from her!
Emily the chicken lives in Hickville but dreams of Hollywood. Her chance comes when director J. Megga-Phone happens to drive past and gives her his card.
Sad-eyed, uniquely talented child actress Edith Fellows was Columbia's "answer" to Shirley Temple, Jane Withers and Deanna Durbin. In Little Miss Roughneck, Fellows is cast as Foxine LaRue, a tomboyish sort who is being prodded into a show-biz career by her stage mother Gert (Margaret Irving). Young Mr. Partridge (Scott Colton) becomes Foxine's agent, principally because he's sweet on the girl's older sister Mary (Jacqueline Wells). Blackballed from Hollywood because of her mother's pushiness, Foxine tries to help out Partridge and her own family by cooking up a bizarre publicity stunt, enlisting the aid of easy-going Mexican "papacita" Pascual (Leo Carrillo).
Unable to find open range near Hollywood, western actor Tom Baxter and his troop head to Judy Blake's ranch to shoot their film.
A dog decides to quit the slapstick comedy of cartoons and go to his country home to concentrate on Shakespeare, but two troublesome yet polite gophers foil his grand plans.
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