Bloody Wednesday (film)

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Bloody Wednesday
Directed by Mark G. Gilhuis
Produced by Mark G. Gilhuis
Philip Yordan
Written by Philip Jordan
Starring Raymond Elmendorf
Pamela Baker
Jeff O'Haco
Music by Albert Sendrey
Cinematography Robert Ryan
Studio Gilmark Pictures
Visto International Inc.
Distributed by Prism Entertainment
Release date(s) September 8, 1988
Running time 96 minutes
Language English

Bloody Wednesday is a thriller movie based on the events of the San Ysidro McDonald's massacre[1] and was directed by Mark G. Gilhuis.

Contents

[edit] Plot

Harry, an auto mechanic is going through a nasty divorce. When he gets fired from his job, Harry begins to lose his mind; he walks into a church completely nude and is subsequently committed to a mental hospital. After his release, he decides to stay in an abandoned hotel where he begins having hallucinations. As his life degenerates, Harry begins to plan a shooting massacre at a local fast food restaurant.Bloody Wednesday (1987) - Movie Info - Yahoo! Movies</ref>

[edit] Cast

  • Raymond Elmendorf as Harry
  • Pamela Baker as Dr. Johnson
  • Navarre Perry as Ben Curtis
  • Teresa Mae Allen as Elaine Curtis
  • Jeff O'Haco as Animal
  • Linda Dona as Pretty Lady
  • Herb Kronsberg as Walter Burns
  • Murray Cruchley as Lou Cramer
  • John Landtroop as Bellman
  • Richard Curtis as Pastor
  • Dale E. Turner as Jake
  • Jim Wilkerson as Mr. Grady
  • Larry Roberts as F.B.I. Agent
  • Kevin Hulbert as F.B.I. Agent
  • Victor Ochoa as Vandal
  • Will Gotay as Vandal
  • Mark Denning as Policeman
  • Ernie Petrosino as Policeman
  • Jake Schmidt as Sergeant
  • Georgia Lambron as Swimmer
  • Michel Bonneau as Chief of Staff
  • Kevin Manion as Fire Chief
  • John Paul O'Rourke as Boyfriend
  • Dion Caporrimo as Harry as child
  • Pamela Mann as Daughter
  • Bertina Rosellini as Mother
  • Billy Curtis as Teddy (voice)
  • James Ernest Davis as Man with gun
  • Marneen Fields as Waitress & Old Lady

[edit] Release

The film was shoot in 1985 but released on 08 September 1988 on VHS.[2] As of 2011, the film has not been officially released on DVD in the United States.

Tagline: You'll pray for Thursday![3]

The movie gained poor critical reception and is nowadays known as b-movie cult classic.

[edit] Differences between the real massacre and the movie

The name of the killer is Harry instead of the real James Huberty and Harry uses a revolver instead of a Browning HP used by Huberty. James Huberty was taken down by a SWAT sniper, while Harry is shot down by a restaurant customer. Five children (under age 18) were killed in the actual massacre, while no children are seen in the movie.[4]

[edit] References

[edit] External links

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