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  1. The Devil's Share (French: La Part du diable) is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Luc Bourdon and released in 2017. A sequel to his 2008 film The Memories of Angels (La Mémoire des anges), the film is a collage film which uses clips from past National Film Board of Canada films to present a portrait of Montreal in the 1970s.

  2. Chapter 1 Summary. The Rules of the Game. The Devil’s Highway is a barren, scorched road on the border of Arizona. It is riddled with spirits, the plants are spiked and poisonous, and the ...

  3. Devil's Playground may refer to: . Films. The Devil's Playground, an American drama film directed by Harry McRae Webster; The Devil's Playground, an Australian silent drama film directed by Victor A. Bindley; The Devil's Playground, an American drama directed by Erle C. Kenton; The Devil's Playground, a drama starring William Boyd as Hop-Along Cassidy

  4. Devil's Highway or The Devil's Highway may refer to: . Roads. Devil's Highway (New Mexico) or U.S. Route 491, from its former designation as U.S. Route 666 New Mexico, Colorado and Utah (USA) Devil's Highway (Roman Britain), the Roman road from Londinium (London) to Calleva Atrebatum (Silchester) Devil's Highway (Sonora), also called El Camino del Diablo, a prehistoric and colonial trail ...

  5. The Devil's Highway Quotes Showing 1-30 of 32. “What we take from granted in the United States as being Mexican, to those from southern Mexico, is almost completely foreign. Rural Mexicans don't have the spare money to drown their food in melted cheese. They don't smother their food in mounds of sour cream.

  6. The Devil's Arithmetic is a 1999 TV movie based on the historical novel of the same name by Jane Yolen. It stars Kirsten Dunst as Hannah Stern and costars Brittany Murphy, Louise Fletcher, and Mimi Rogers. Dustin Hoffman introduces the film but is uncredited and serves as an executive producer with Mimi Rogers.

  7. The film was made by a largely amateur group who formed a company, Fine art Film, in 1927 with a capital of £2,000. [2] Their first production was the Pacific Island adventure, Trobriana, which was never released. Scenes were shot on beaches near Sydney and interiors in the Mosman Town Hall. Natives were played by Sydney lifeguards in black face.