Stephen A Abrums


Biography

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Dracula A.D. 1972 -- (Movie Clip) I Summoned You Johnny (Christopher Neame), whose hippie London pals think this is just a lark, and don't know he's a real vampire-servant, has settled for Laura (Caroline Munro) in his first occult ceremony, but still hopes to lure Jess (Stephanie Beacham), as he tries to resurrect his master (Christopher Lee), in Hammer Films' Dracula A.D. 1972, 1972.
Dracula A.D. 1972 -- (Movie Clip) I Think It's All Kinky We've just met Jess (Stephanie Beacham), whose swingin' London friends are thinking the occult might be fun, returning home to her grand-dad who turns out to be Peter Cushing, grand-son of the Cushing who killed the title character 100 years earlier in the prologue, in Hammer Films' Dracula A.D. 1972, 1972.
Dracula A.D. 1972 -- (Movie Clip) Alligator Man Still in the opening scenes with a bunch of London hippies who like to crash society parties and see how long it takes for the cops to show up, the band is Stoneground, from California, the song by front-man Sal Valentino, Christopher Neame (son of famous director Ronald) the nasty Johnny, in Hammer Films' mod-horror romp Dracula A.D. 1972, 1972.
Terminal Man, The (1974) -- (Movie Clip) You've Been Given Ten Milligrams Unbridled corporate scientists, Donald Moffat as McPherson, with Richard Dysart, Michael C. Gwynne, Matt Clark as technician Gerhard and Joan Hackett as Dr. Ross, with their post-surgical patient, the title character, George Segal as psychotic computer genius Harry, delight at their ability to control his laughter, then contain his seizure, in The Terminal Man, 1974.
Terminal Man, The (1974) -- (Movie Clip) In Unfamiliar Surroundings Psychiatrist Ross (Joan Hackett) lectures an absurdly large assemblage of colleagues about her patient (George Segal as the title character, psychotic computer genius Harry Benson) before his radical brain surgery procedure, Mike Hodges directing from his script based on the Michael Crichton novel, in The Terminal Man, 1974.
Terminal Man, The (1974) -- (Movie Clip) He's Very Heavily Sedated As violent psychotic computer scientist Harry (George Segal, title character) is prepared for experimental brain surgery, one of his doctors (Michael C. Gwynne as Morris) receives unexpected visitor Angela (Jill Clayburgh, in one of her first movie roles), while a nurse (Dee Carroll) reads a disturbing report, in The Terminal Man, 1974, directed by Mike Hodges.
Terminal Man, The (1974) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Where Psycho-Surgery Is Concerned An unexplained shot of a helicopter, then photos of the title character (George Segal) and family in a forensic context, as doctor Donald Moffat, P-R man James B. Sikking and surgeon Richard Dysart converse in a rooftop L-A restaurant, opening director and screenwriter Mike Hodges’ adaptation of the Michael Crichton novel, The Terminal Man, 1974.
Superfly (1972) -- (Movie Clip) Pusherman Cruising Harlem in star Ron O’Neal’s famous customized Cadillac Eldorado, with partner Eddie (Carl Lee) entering a restaurant where composer Curtis Mayfield, whose soundtrack made even more money than the movie, probably wouldn’t have played, is performing, in director Gordon Parks Jr.’s Superfly, 1972.
Mighty Quinn, The (1989) -- (Movie Clip) There's Been A Homicide In dress-whites at a wedding in the Jamaica-like (where it was shot) island nation, title character, police chief Denzel Washington takes an urgent call and nearly collides with childhood friend Maubee (Robert Townsend), early in The Mighty Quinn, 1989.
Mighty Quinn, The (1989) -- (Movie Clip) Are You Being Police Polite? Gently investigating the murder of the owner of the luxury resort (working on location in Jamaica), police chief and title character Denzel Washington introduces himself to the savvy Hadley Elgin (Mimi Rogers), young wife of probably-corrupt political fixer Thomas (James Fox), in The Mighty Quinn, 1989.
Mighty Quinn, The (1989) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Hurting Inside Late bringing his son (David McFarlane) home to his estranged wife (Sheryl Lee Ralph), island-nation police chief (Denzel Washington, title character) finds her rehearsing, with two of Bob Marley’s daughters (Cedella in the flowered top, Sharon in lavender, who were then members with their brother of Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers), one of Bob’s lesser-known, though far from obscure compositions, in The Mighty Quinn, 1989.
Warm December, A (1972) -- (Movie Clip) My Warm And Willing Nature American doctor Matt Younger (Sidney Poitier, who also directed), whom we think might be involved in some international intrigue, sees for the second time the unidentified Esther Anderson, and helps her lose her tail (John Beardmore), on location at the British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, in A Warm December, 1972.

Trailer

Bibliography