Favorite Deadly Sins: Difference between revisions
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| writer = '''Lust''':<br>Ann Lembeck<br>'''Greed''':<br>[[Jim Mulholland]]<br>[[Michael Barrie]]<br>'''Anger''':<br>[[Lee Biondi]] |
| writer = '''Lust''':<br>Ann Lembeck<br>'''Greed''':<br>[[Jim Mulholland]]<br>[[Michael Barrie]]<br>'''Anger''':<br>[[Lee Biondi]] |
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| narrator = |
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| starring = [[Joe Mantegna]]<br>[[Denis Leary]]<br>[[Andrew Clay]] |
| starring = [[Joe Mantegna]]<br>[[Denis Leary]]<br>[[Andrew Dice Clay]] |
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| location = [[Los Angeles]]<br>[[New York City]] |
| location = [[Los Angeles]]<br>[[New York City]] |
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| music = Adam Roth (''Lust'')<br>[[Christopher Tyng]] (''Greed and Anger'') |
| music = Adam Roth (''Lust'')<br>[[Christopher Tyng]] (''Greed and Anger'') |
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'''''National Lampoon's Favorite Deadly Sins''''' is a 1995 comedy TV-film. It is a trilogy of short episodes about the foundation of show business; Lust Greed and Anger. It stars [[Andrew Clay]], [[Denis Leary]] and [[Joe Mantegna]]. Lust was written by Leary's wife, Ann Lembeck. It is the directorial debut of Denis Leary. It was nominated for Best Casting for TV Nighttime Special: Artios award in Casting Society of America. The movie was shot in Los Angeles, California and New York City.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113935/locations Favorite Deadly Sins (1995) (TV) - Filming locations<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> [[Denis Leary]] won Best Directing in Comedy CableACE Award for this film.<ref>[https://movies.yahoo.com/movie/contributor/1800019683/bio Denis Leary Biography - Yahoo! Movies<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
'''''National Lampoon's Favorite Deadly Sins''''' is a 1995 comedy TV-film. It is a trilogy of short episodes about the foundation of show business; Lust Greed and Anger. It stars [[Andrew Dice Clay]], [[Denis Leary]] and [[Joe Mantegna]]. Lust was written by Leary's wife, Ann Lembeck. It is the directorial debut of Denis Leary. It was nominated for Best Casting for TV Nighttime Special: Artios award in Casting Society of America. The movie was shot in Los Angeles, California and New York City.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113935/locations Favorite Deadly Sins (1995) (TV) - Filming locations<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> [[Denis Leary]] won Best Directing in Comedy CableACE Award for this film.<ref>[https://movies.yahoo.com/movie/contributor/1800019683/bio Denis Leary Biography - Yahoo! Movies<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 04:30, 30 January 2019
Favorite Deadly Sins | |
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Genre | Comedy |
Written by | Lust: Ann Lembeck Greed: Jim Mulholland Michael Barrie Anger: Lee Biondi |
Directed by | David Jablin Denis Leary |
Starring | Joe Mantegna Denis Leary Andrew Dice Clay |
Music by | Adam Roth (Lust) Christopher Tyng (Greed and Anger) |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
Production | |
Executive producers | David Jablin James P. Jimirro |
Producers | Peter Manoogian Kira Carstensen (associate producer) Lisa C. Cook (line producer) Jeff Freilich (supervising producer) Richard Rosser (line producer, segment "Lust") |
Production locations | Los Angeles New York City |
Cinematography | Tony C. Jannelli (segment "Lust") Jamie Thompson (segments "Greed", "Anger") |
Editors | Christopher Ellis (segments "Greed", "Anger") Michelle Gorchow (segment "Lust") |
Running time | 99 min. |
Production companies | Imagination Productions J2 CommunicationsRepublic Pictures Showtime Networks |
Original release | |
Release | November 12, 1995 |
National Lampoon's Favorite Deadly Sins is a 1995 comedy TV-film. It is a trilogy of short episodes about the foundation of show business; Lust Greed and Anger. It stars Andrew Dice Clay, Denis Leary and Joe Mantegna. Lust was written by Leary's wife, Ann Lembeck. It is the directorial debut of Denis Leary. It was nominated for Best Casting for TV Nighttime Special: Artios award in Casting Society of America. The movie was shot in Los Angeles, California and New York City.[1] Denis Leary won Best Directing in Comedy CableACE Award for this film.[2]
References
External links