Stella's warning about not feeding the gremlins after midnight foreshadows the chaos and destruction that ensue once the creatures transform into more menacing forms. By ignoring her advice, the characters trigger a series of events that lead to the gremlins causing havoc in the town.
Stella - 2009 I was released on: USA: 2009 USA: 21 April 2009 (Minneapolis-St. Paul International Film Festival)
Stella's Secret - 2007 was released on: USA: 5 May 2007 (Maryland Film Festival) USA: 5 May 2007
In the 1951 film adaptation of "A Streetcar Named Desire," the character Stella Kowalski was portrayed by actress Kim Hunter. Her performance earned her an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. The film, directed by Elia Kazan, is based on the play by Tennessee Williams, where Hunter's portrayal of Stella is central to the story's emotional conflict.
Yes, Danny Glover did originally appear in How Stella Got her Groove Back, in 1998.However his scenes were deleted.
Stella Hudgens is the younger daughter of actress Vanessa Hudgens. She recently starred in the blockbuster film "Sucker Punch" where she played one of the supporters of the main character, Babydoll.
Film make Eadweard Muybridge, as well as fellow MOMA workers such as Rauschenberg and Stella.
Stella Days - 2011 was released on: South Korea: 9 October 2011 (Pusan International Film Festival) Ireland: 9 March 2012 USA: April 2012 (Newport Beach International Film Festival) USA: 14 June 2012 (Provincetown International Film Festival) USA: 22 June 2012
The British Film Academy Award. The award in 1968-1975 was a black basalt Wedgewood figure of Apollo, the Greek god of Light and Arts, and it was called a 'Stella', perhaps, due its similarity to the shape of statue of Stella Maris (Star of the Seas), the Protector of Sailors.
The 1998 film How Stella Got Her Groove Back was filmed in several locations. They were Altadena, California, Glendale, California, Cornwall, Jamaica, and San Francisco, California.
Stella Muir has: Played Rose Fairlie in "The Heart of a Rose" in 1919. Performed in "The Call of the Sea" in 1919. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 8" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 1" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 11" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 3" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 5" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 7" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 9" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 10" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 2" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 12" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 4" in 1920. Performed in "Film Pie, No. 6" in 1920. Performed in "The Magic Wand" in 1922.
Editing.
The film was made in late '96 / early '97, and released later on in 1997.