Reed488This is United Artists Theatres's "Blade Runner"-themed policy trailer from 1999. I give all credit to www.film-tech.com for having this trailer.
United Artists Theatres Policy Trailer (1999)Reed4882009-03-01 | This is United Artists Theatres's "Blade Runner"-themed policy trailer from 1999. I give all credit to www.film-tech.com for having this trailer.General Motors - Commercial (1990)Reed4882015-12-09 | This is a commercial from 1990 for General Motor's Canadian division. All credit goes to "retronewfoundland" (youtube.com/channel/UCmjVSsDoB_wTlJDss4A84Sg) who originally uploaded this commercial as part of a compilation of commercials broadcast on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on March 4, 1990 (youtube.com/watch?v=2c8wica0jKU).Loews Theatres Policy Trailer (1984-1996)Reed4882009-03-03 | This is a policy trailer for Loews Theatres which ran from 1984 to 1996. This policy trailer has always been one of my favorites for two reasons:
1. It is very utilitarian. In the span of 47 seconds, it thoroughly outlines every theatre policy both visually and verbally.
2. It has a funkily-awesome theme.
All credit goes to www.film-tech.com for having this video.Hit Man: Diana/Marlin/Carol/Kacey Part 4/4Reed4882009-02-20 | This is Part 4 of 4 of an episode of a short-lived game show called "Hit Man," which aired on the American network NBC from January 3, 1983 to April 1, 1983. It was hosted by Peter Tomarken and the announcer was Rod Roddy, both of whom would reunite and achieve greater success on the game show "Press Your Luck," which premiered in the fall of 1983 on the American network CBS and would run on the network until its cancellation in the fall of 1986.
This episode features four contestants named Diana, Marlin, Carol, and Kacey.
Credit goes to http://www.classicgameshows.com for being the source of this video.Hit Man: Diana/Marlin/Carol/Kacey Part 3/4Reed4882009-02-20 | This is Part 3 of 4 of an episode of a short-lived game show called "Hit Man," which aired on the American network NBC from January 3, 1983 to April 1, 1983. It was hosted by Peter Tomarken and the announcer was Rod Roddy, both of whom would reunite and achieve greater success on the game show "Press Your Luck," which premiered in the fall of 1983 on the American network CBS and would run on the network until its cancellation in the fall of 1986.
This episode features four contestants named Diana, Marlin, Carol, and Kacey.
Credit goes to http://www.classicgameshows.com for being the source of this video.Hit Man: Diana/Marlin/Carol/Kacey Part 2/4Reed4882009-02-20 | This is Part 2 of 4 of an episode of a short-lived game show called "Hit Man," which aired on the American network NBC from January 3, 1983 to April 1, 1983. It was hosted by Peter Tomarken and the announcer was Rod Roddy, both of whom would reunite and achieve greater success on the game show "Press Your Luck," which premiered in the fall of 1983 on the American network CBS and would run on the network until its cancellation in the fall of 1986.
This episode features four contestants named Diana, Marlin, Carol, and Kacey.
Credit goes to http://www.classicgameshows.com for being the source of this video.Hit Man: Diana/Marlin/Carol/Kacey Part 1/4Reed4882009-02-20 | This is Part 1 of 4 of an episode of a short-lived game show called "Hit Man," which aired on the American network NBC from January 3, 1983 to April 1, 1983. It was hosted by Peter Tomarken and the announcer was Rod Roddy, both of whom would reunite and achieve greater success on the game show "Press Your Luck," which premiered in the fall of 1983 on the American network CBS and would run on the network until its cancellation in the fall of 1986.
This episode features four contestants named Diana, Marlin, Carol, and Kacey.
Credit goes to http://www.classicgameshows.com for being the source of this video.Siskel & Ebert-Open (1986-1999)Reed4882009-02-20 | This is the introduction for "Siskel & Ebert" when it debuted in 1986. Syndicated by
Disney-ABC Domestic Television (then Buena Vista Entertainment), this weekly movie
review show featured Gene Siskel, a movie critic for the Chicago Tribune, and Roger
Ebert, a movie critic for the rival Chicago Sun-Times. Though this show was new for
the 1986-1987 season, Siskel and Ebert had previously worked together on another
syndicated movie review show distributed by Tribune Entertainment, "At The Movies,"
from 1982 to 1986, and before that on the PBS review show "Sneak Previews" (known as
"Opening Soon at a Theater Near You" from 1975 to 1977) from 1975 to 1982.
The two would host the show together until Siskel's died from brain cancer in
February of 1999 at the age of 53. From 1999 to 2000, a string of guest critics
hosted with Ebert to fill the void left by Siskel's death. In 2000, fellow Chicago
Sun-Times critic Richard Roeper, who was one of the guest critics, was brought in as
the full-time co-host to replace Siskel. During the summer 2006, Ebert, himself
diagnosed with cancer in 2002, left the show due to complications from his cancer
treatment. From that point until 2008, a string of guest reviewers co-hosted with
Roeper to fill in for Ebert. The show, in its original form, ended on September 6,
2008. The show was renamed "At The Movies" and Roeper was replaced by Ben Lyons and
Ben Mankiewicz.
All credit for the information goes to Wikipedia.org* and all credit goes to JoeCool85 of
DailyMotion.com for having this video.
This scene unexpectedly ends when one of the main characters, Peter Farrell (played by Daniel Hugh Kelly of "Hardcastle and McCormick" fame), announces in an airport scene that, rather than predictably a flight being canceled, the real-life series is canceled.
All credit goes to http://www.tvobscurities.com/articles/10outlandish.php for being the source of the video.AMC Theatres Policy Trailer (1994)Reed4882008-12-29 | This trailer from 1994 is one in a series of AMC Theatres' "Silence is Golden" Policy Trailers. Being an AMC Theatres patron for most of my young life, these short trailers asking movie goers to be quiet during the film were the only policy trailers I can ever remember the chain using; there were none that ever said "No Smoking" or "Please Dispose of Your Trash at Trash Receptacles at The Back of The Theatre".
The character used in this trailer is "Clip," first used by the chain in 1991 and still used to this day [as of December 13, 2008].
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.Hoyts Cinemas Policy Trailer (1988)Reed4882008-12-14 | This is a Policy Trailer for the American circuit of the Australian theatre chain Hoyts Cinemas from 1988. It is a derivation of the policy trailer used by Hoyts Cinemas at its theatres in Australia.
Once again, I give JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com all credit for having this video.AMC Theatres Policy Trailer (2005)Reed4882008-12-13 | This trailer from 2005 is one in a series of AMC Theatres' "Silence is Golden" Policy Trailers. Being an AMC Theatres patron for most of my young life, these short trailers asking movie goers to be quiet during the film were the only policy trailers I can ever remember the chain using; there were none that ever said "'No Smoking' or 'Please Dispose of Your Trash at Trash Receptacles at The Back of The Theatre'".
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.AMC Theatres Previews Trailer (1988)Reed4882008-12-13 | This is a previews trailer for AMC Theatres from 1988. All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.AMC Theatres Policy Trailer (1986)Reed4882008-12-13 | This trailer from 1986 is one in a series of AMC Theatres' "Silence is Golden" Policy Trailers. Being an AMC Theatres patron for most of my young life, these short trailers asking movie goers to be quiet during the film were the only policy trailers I can ever remember the chain using; there were none that ever said "'No Smoking' or 'Please Dispose of Your Trash at Trash Receptacles at The Back of The Theatre'".
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.AMC Theatres Previews Trailer (1994-1995)Reed4882008-12-13 | This is a previews trailer for AMC Theatres from 1994 to 1995. The character used in this trailer is "Clip," first used by the chain in 1991 and still used to this day [as of December 13, 2008].
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.AMC Theatres Feature Presentation Trailer (1990)Reed4882008-12-13 | This is a Feature Presentation trailer for AMC Theatres used in 1990.
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.AMC Theatres Feature Presentation Trailer (2003)Reed4882008-12-13 | This is a Feature Presentation trailer for AMC Theatres from 2003. The character used in this trailer is "Clip," first used by the chain in 1991 and still used to this day [as of December 13, 2008].
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.AMC Theatres Feature Presentation Trailer (1998)Reed4882008-12-13 | This is a Feature Presentration trailer for AMC Theatres from 1998. Notice that the trailer is based around the theme of the American Film Institute's (AFI) 1998 project "100 Years...100 Movies," in which the AFI created a ranked listing of the 100 best American Movies (an updated list was made in 2007).*
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AFI's_100_Years..._100_MoviesAMC Theatres Feature Presentation Trailer (1994-1995)Reed4882008-12-13 | This is a Feature Presentation trailer for AMC Theatres from used from 1994 to 1995. The character used in this trailer is "Clip," first used by the chain in 1991 and still used to this day [as of December 12, 2008].
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.AMC Theatres Feature Presentation Trailer (1991-1994)Reed4882008-12-13 | This is a feature presentation trailer for AMC Theatres from 1991. 1991 happens to also be the first year the character in this trailer, "Clip," is used by the chain as its pseudo-mascot ["Clip" still represents the chain today (as of 12/12/2008)].
All credit goes to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.United Artists Theatres Policy Trailer (1997)Reed4882008-12-10 | This is United Artists Theatres' 1997 future-themed policy trailer. I give all credit to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.United Artists Theatres Policy Trailer (1989)Reed4882008-12-10 | Due to popular demand, I have posted the United Artists Theatres' policy trailer from 1989.
I give all credit to JoeCool85 of DailyMotion.com for having this video.United Artists Theatres (Western Division) Policy Trailer (1982-1989)Reed4882008-12-10 | I was not born when this trailer was made, nor did I ever see it in a United Artists theater, but from what I have heard on message boards, this trailer was used by United Artists Theatres' Western Division (State of California). The policy trailer for the United Artists's Eastern Division can be found on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gd40Yo7qY9M