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The Squeeze

1987, Movie, PG-13, 101 mins

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This troubled production went through two producers, two directors, two female leads, the death of a stuntman, an extra $10 million not originally budgeted, and a last-minute title change just for the honor of bombing at the box office during a highly competitive summer. Harry Berg (Keaton) is a starving New York City artist in the midst of building a giant dinosaur out of hundreds of old television sets. His ex-wife, Hilda (Langland), sweet-talks him into going to her apart... read more leave a comment
Year: 1987
Rated PG-13

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Cast
Michael Keaton: Harry Berg
Rae Dawn Chong: Rachel Dobs
John Davidson: Honest Tom T. Murray
Ric Abernathy: Bouncer
Danny Aiello III: Ralph Vigo
Bobby Bass: Poker Player

 

more The Squeeze cast & details

Full Episode
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A retired safecracker in Mexico comes to New York City for one last job. The only way to save...
Paid | Amazon Video on Demand
Length: 01:40:00
Posted: 11/7/2009
Full Episode
click to play
Full Episode
click to play
A retired safecracker in Mexico comes to New York City for one last job. The only way to save...
Paid | Amazon Video on Demand
Length: 01:40:00
Posted: 11/7/2009
Full Episode
click to play
more The Squeeze videos (2 total videos)
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After last week's dismal performances,...

After last week's dismal performances, I feared that rock really was dead. Fortunately, last night's show kick-started my heart and renewed my faith in the singers, who finally have me believing that one of them can front INXS. Still, they're not there yet. As another Australian band once sang, it's a long way to the top if they want to rock and roll. Here's the recap: Jordis: This dreadlocked damsel was clearly not in distress. Au contraire, she totally took control and made the shopworn "Gimme Some Lovin'" sound fresher than it has on classic-rock radio in years. Suzie: While her stage presence during Stevie Wonder's "Superstition" might not have had Stevie wishing he could see Suzie Q's performance for himself, she did hit the notes, both with her voice and with her harmonica. Sure, she didn't invoke John Popper, or even Elwood Blues, but she knew how to handle her harp. Jessica: Her most subdued — and clothed — pe read more

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