G
Acting
George Muschamp
George Muschamp is known for Frankenstein (1986), Destination Vegas (1995) and Alice in Wonderland (1983).
Known For
Frankenstein · 1986Frankenstein
★ 7.01986
MovieHorrorFamily
An obsessed scientist assembles a living being from parts of exhumed corpses.
The Red Shoes · 1983The Red Shoes
★ 9.01983
MovieDramaFamily
The story of a little girl name Karen who was very poor and was given a pair of red shoes made of cloth to keep her feet warm in the winter. When her mother dies, she's adopted by a rich older woman who burns the shoes, saying they're ugly. Karen grows up pretty and happy with the old woman, but one day she sees a princess wearing beautiful red shoes and wants a pair just like them. When it comes time for Karen to be confirmed, she's to have a new pair of shoes. The pair she wants are red leather shoes that were maid for a count's daughter, but were too small. Karen buys them without the old woman knowing and wears them to her confirmation and gets in trouble for it. When the old woman falls ill, instead of taking care of her Karen goes to a ball and dances, but finds she can't stop dancing.
Destination Vegas · 1995Destination Vegas
★ 4.51995
MovieAction
When an attorney discovers her client committed murder to close a deal she flees to Las Vegas pursued to two relentless hitmen.
Puss in Boots · 1982Puss in Boots
★ 3.71982
MovieFamily
The Children's Theatre Company of Minneapolis re-imagines the classic fairy tale as a jazz musical set in New Orleans.
Children's Theatre Company: Alice in Wonderland · 1982Children's Theatre Company: Alice in Wonderland
★ 6.61982
MovieFantasy
A young girl named Alice falls down a rabbit-hole and finds herself in Wonderland, a fantasy land of strange characters and ideas.
Dateline For Danger · 1987Dateline For Danger
1987
Movie
Presents an overblown gangster comedy which manipulates the conventions of television in order to create a commentary on the pop culture of a television society. Made by the artist as a daytime TV show to be shown within the installation titled "Private House". It was also meant to fit into a short 16mm film that was shot in the installation while it was installed at the Walker Art Center.