Mark Adriaans


Biography

Filmography

 

Cast (Feature Film)

In the Mouth of Madness (1995)

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Man From Snowy River, The (1982) -- (Movie Clip) It's A Hard Country After the accidental death of his cattleman father in early scenes, Australian Jim (Tom Burlinson) completing ceremonies, accompanied by crusty American miner family friend Spur (Kirk Douglas, first of his dual roles), then challenged by rangers led by Frew (Gus Mercurio), in The Man From Snowy River, 1982.
Man From Snowy River, The (1982) -- (Movie Clip) There's A Trick To That One New on the job at the lowland ranch in Victoria, Australia ca. 1880, mountainer Jim (Tom Burlinson) tangles with witty colleague Curly (Chris Haywood) when attention is shifted by the arrival of Jessica (Sigrid Thornton), daughter of the boss Harrison (Kirk Douglas), in The Man From Snowy River, 1982.
Man From Snowy River, The (1982) -- (Movie Clip) ...And His Charming Daughter Striking introductions, Kirk Douglas in his second role, as the slick, prosperous American Harrison (in contrast to his cranky miner brother), in an Australian provincial town collecting a prize horse, protagonist Jim (Tom Burlinson) with an unwelcome assist to daughter Jessica (Sigrid Thornton), lawyer friend Paterson (David Bradshaw, his character loosely based on the writer of the poem from which the story is derived) mending fences, early in The Man From Snowy River, 1982.
Mean Streets (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Don't Do Anything Junior Little Italy mafia collection man Charlie (Harvey Keitel) visits with restauranteur Oscar (Murray Mosten) then seeks counsel from his gangster uncle (Cesare Danova) in Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets. 1973.
Man From Snowy River, The (1982) -- (Movie Clip) They've All Come Out To Gawk At Him New ranch hand Jim (Tom Burlinson) jousting with mates (Chris Haywood, Gus Mercurio et al) who don’t believe he really knows Aussie local hero Clancy (Jack Thompson), vindicated when he arrives to visit with ranch owner Harrison (Kirk Douglas), in director George T. Miller’s The Man From Snowy River, 1982.
Man From Snowy River, The (1982) -- (Movie Clip) He Was Leading The Brumbies Australian scenery and torment, first Jim (Tom Burlinson) en route back home, then at the ranch, Harrison (Kirk Douglas) finds that his colt’s been busy, accusing defiant daughter Jessica (Sigrid Thornton), who blames the wild horses, and brushing off a defense by his late wife’s Feminist sister Rosemary (Lorraine Bayly), in The Man From Snowy River, 1982.
Casino (1995) -- (Movie Clip) The Hustler's Code Robert De Niro narrates as Ace Rothstein, who will later marry Las Vegas hustler Ginger (Sharon Stone), script by director Martin Scorsese and Nicholas Pileggi, introducing James Woods as sleazy Lester, then covering Nicky (Joe Pesci, with sidekick Frank Vincent) and wife (Melissa Prophet) coming to town, in Casino, 1995.
Pink Floyd - The Wall (1982) -- (Movie Clip) Another Brick In The Wall Pt. 2 Probably the best known sequence from director Alan Parker, seen widely in the MTV movie-promo video, Alex McAvoy as the teacher, Kevin McKeon as student “Pink,” the recording remixed from the hit 1979 single, composed by Roger Waters, from Pink Floyd - The Wall, 1982.
Mean Streets (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Thanks A Lot Johnny Boy (Robert DeNiro) checks his pants at the door as he brings two girls from Greenwich Village into the bar to meet Tony (David Proval) and Charlie (Harvey Keitel) in Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets, 1973.
Mean Streets (1973) -- (Movie Clip) It's A Business Johnny (Robert DeNiro) has trouble following as Tony (David Proval) tries to give Charlie (Harvey Keitel) some tips about being a gangster, while shooting pool in Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets, 1973.
Mean Streets (1973) -- (Movie Clip) I Like You Charlie (Harvey Keitel) and girlfriend Teresa (Amy Robinson) discussing various likes and dislikes in a scene shot on Staten Island from Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets, 1973.
Last Waltz, The - (Original Trailer) The Band go out in style performing with Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Eric Clapton and many more in Martin Scorsese's The Last Waltz (1978).

Trailer

Bibliography