Pamela Adams


Biography

Filmography

 

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Gate II (1992)
Effects Production Manager

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Under Western Stars (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Dust The Academy Award-nominated song, by Johnny Marvin, occasioned by a Washington, D.C. party thrown by now-congressman Roy Rogers (playing “himself,” with love-interest Carol Rogers attending), who was elected to represent the plight of Western cattlemen against greedy capitalists, with fancy A/V support in Under Western Stars, 1938.
Midnight Express (1978) -- (Movie Clip) Will It Ease The Pain? Brad Davis as American Billy Hayes, narrating a letter to his parents, being processed into a Turkish prison for smuggling hashish, early in director Alan Parker's Midnight Express, 1978, from Hayes' book.
Miss Firecracker (1989) -- (Movie Clip) Scrape Up That Dog! Carnelle (Holly Hunter), apparently dyeing her hair even-more red, takes a call from glamorous cousin Elain (Mary Steenburgen), who won the pageant she’s entering years earlier, then together they introduce Delmount (Tim Robbins), who’s just been “released,” in Miss Firecracker, 1989.
Miss Firecracker (1989) -- (Movie Clip) Funny Looking Creatures Mississippian Carnelle (Holly Hunter), readying herself for the pageant, introduces two allies, Alfre Woodard as Popeye, who’s engaged to create her costume, and Scott Glenn as carnie Mac whom, we learn, is her itinerant boyfriend, early in Miss Firecracker. 1989.
Miss Firecracker (1989) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Do You Believe Her Hair? Director Thomas Schlamme begins the story as credits roll, Holly Hunter as title character Carnelle with gnarly fish processing (on location, Yazoo City, MS), then meeting pageant staff Ann Wedgworth and Trey Wilson, in Miss Firecracker, 1989, from Beth Henley’s play and screenplay.
Mad Max (1979) -- (Movie Clip) Much Damage? The climax of the opening chase, in which the Night Rider (Vince Gill) causes Goose (Steve Bisley) to drop his bike and Mel Gibson (title character) is properly introduced, in Australian director George Miller's post-apocalyptic romp, which generated two Hollywood-backed sequels, Mad Max, 1979.
Mad Max (1979) -- (Movie Clip) He's My Prisoner Things go badly as Goose (Steve Bisley), holding thug "Johnny The Boy" (Tim Burns), finds out from fellow cops Fifi (Roger Ward) and Max (Mel Gibson) and various lawyers that none of the witnesses against his prisoner showed up, in George Miller's Australian post-apocalypse crime yarn Mad Max, 1979.
Prince Of The City (1981) -- (Movie Clip) Squeaky Clean New York detective Ciello (Treat Williams) not pulling punches as he begins work with federal investigator Cappalino (Norman Parker) and prosecutor Burano (Lance Henriksen), in Sidney Lumet's Prince Of The City, 1981.

Bibliography