Bloody Wednesday (film)
| 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
- Bloody Wednesday at the Internet Movie Database
- Bloody Wednesday is available for free download at the Internet Archive [more]
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