Frederick Baker (disambiguation)

The Cohasset Snuff Film (2012)

Actors: Mark Behar (producer), Mark Behar (miscellaneous crew), Joseph Pozo (producer), Maria Olsen (actress), Sean Evans (miscellaneous crew), Jason Inman (actor), Edward Payson (producer), Edward Payson (writer), Edward Payson (director), Marcus Bradford (producer), Erick von Schulz (producer), Christina Desiere (actress), Rick Dumont (actor), Rick Dumont (miscellaneous crew), Seth Metoyer (producer),

Plot: In 2009, the small town of Cohasset, Massachusetts was rocked with tragedy. A 17-year-old high school senior named Collin Mason murdered three classmates. All the murders were videotaped and uploaded to the Internet via bit torrent sites and for three days, the world viewed the murders of these three innocent teens. Through legal action, the parents of the victims were able to remove all footage from the Internet and the town tried to save face by pretending it never happened. Bootleg copies of this footage are still passed around and downloaded through illegal means. The impact of this video is still being felt in Cohasset today. The video has become infamous, and is now referred to as The Cohasset Snuff Film.

Keywords: cult-film, documentarian, found-footage, high-school, killer, massachusetts, murder, serial-killer, snuff
Genres: Crime, Horror, Thriller,
Taglines: No one took him seriously. They do now. Infamy is only a click away This snuff film changed the small town forever Death is Not Pretty Suck it PG-13 Horror Films

Snowmageddon (2011)

Actors: Tom Berry (producer), Lorne Cardinal (actor), Paul Hertzberg (producer), Breanne Hartley (miscellaneous crew), Grace MacLeod (miscellaneous crew), Lisa M. Hansen (producer), Ian Doig (miscellaneous crew), Josée Bernard (producer), Michael Hogan (actor), Laura Harris (actress), Sean Hanlin (miscellaneous crew), John Rollins (miscellaneous crew), Michael Neilson (composer), Nicole Reid (miscellaneous crew), Carolyn Adair (actress),

Genres: Adventure, Fantasy,

Riot (1996)

Actors: Richard Pepin (producer), Carlos Gómez (actor), Joseph Merhi (director), Joseph Merhi (producer), Patrick Kilpatrick (actor), Charles Napier (actor), Gary Daniels (producer), Gary Daniels (actor), Tim Colceri (actor), Sugar Ray Leonard (actor), Kenneth Tigar (actor), Michael Collins (miscellaneous crew), Addison Randall (actor), Kyla Pratt (actress), Kimberly Eaton (miscellaneous crew),

Genres: Action, Crime, Thriller,
Taglines: Every man for himself

The Story of Seabiscuit (1949)

Actors: Charles Marsh (actor), Donald MacBride (actor), Edward Keane (actor), Eugene Jackson (actor), Jack Lomas (actor), Mike Lally (actor), Lew Harvey (actor), John Alvin (actor), William Forrest (actor), Bill Cartledge (actor), Bert Hanlon (actor), Terry Frost (actor), Barry Fitzgerald (actor), Creighton Hale (actor), Frank Mitchell (actor),

Plot: Horse trainer Shawn O'Hara and his lovely niece, Margaret, come to America to escape the memory of an accident involving Margaret's brother, Danny. Working with thoroughbreds in Kentucky, Shawn takes a liking to a yearling named Seabiscuit, and fights to convince the horse's owner that the tiny horse with big knees will become a top-notch racehorse. Meanwhile, Margaret begins a tentative relationship with jockey Ted Knowles, but is haunted by her brother's death in a steeplechase spill.

Keywords: announcer, archive-footage, california, champion, comeback, falling-off-horse, horse, horse-farm, horse-race, horse-racing
Genres: Drama, Family, Romance,

Quotes:

Margaret O'Hara: [about Seabiscuit] He is small. A full hen below the rest.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Sure he's small in the body, but big in the heart.::Margaret O'Hara: What do they call him?::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Seabiscuit. You'd be hearing the name someday.

Commentator: There they go!

Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Romance.

[last lines]::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: Eight thousand dollars and you advised me.::Charles S. Howard, Seabiscuit's Owner: Haven't I heard enough about that in the last five years boss?

Ted Knowles, Jockey: Say, I think your niece is swell.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Well, you can't start an argument with me that way, me boy.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: I just wanted to know if it'd be okay by you if I dated her.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: And if it shouldn't be okay by me, I'm thinking you'd start an argument.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Well, I thought maybe you had it in for jocks, too. Darned if I don't think I'd stand a better chance with her if I were a stable boy. She's a mystery, that Margaret is. You know, Mr. O'Hara, maybe you could put in a good word for me.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Well, now, being the kind of man you are, Ted, I've an idea you can solve that mystery without my help. However, I might be willing to put in a word here and there if you do me a bit of a favor in return.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Anything you say.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: I'll not say much. Just buy that colt there, Seabiscuit.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Me, buy that little squirt? What for?::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: I like him.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: But he hasn't got a chance. George doesn't think so either, or he wouldn't be shipping him.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: I think you're both mistaken.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Well, if you're so sure, why don't you buy him yourself?::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: No, no. So long as I train for other people, I'll never race one of me own. I might be tempted to give him special consideration.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: I feel the same way myself.

Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: Is, uh, is, uh, you folks, uh...?::Margaret O'Hara: Could you be apt to telling me if there's a certain Mr. Millford, the horse breeder, anywhere about?::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: I don't rightly know what you's saying, missy. I'm here to pick up some folks that's going out to Mr. Millford's farm. A couple of foreigners.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: What language is this strange person talking, Maggie?::Margaret O'Hara: I'm not sure.::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: Don't y'all speak the English language?::Margaret O'Hara: Yes, we do. Now, you listen carefully. This is Mr. Shawn O'Hara. I'm his niece. We've come all the way from Ireland. Mr. Millford's expecting us. Mr. Millford!::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: Yes'm. Yes'm. You is which I'm looking for. I'm Mr. Millford's boy.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: His boy, you say?::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: Yes, sir. Murphy's the name, sir.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Murphy - Did he say Murphy?::Margaret O'Hara: I think he did, Uncle Shawn. Did you say Murphy?::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: Yes, missy. Murphy. They calls me Walkin' Murphy.::Margaret O'Hara: Walkin' Murphy?::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: Yes'm. Most of us Murphys down here just sit. I walk.::Margaret O'Hara: Well, that's fine.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Murphy! Now what part of Ireland are you from?::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: I don't rightly know, sir. Us Murphys down here only got a casual acquaintance with the Irish.::Margaret O'Hara: Come on, Murphy. Take us to Mr. Millford.::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: I almost forgot what Mr. Millford said. [clears his throat] Welcome to Kentucky, the Bluegrass state.::Margaret O'Hara: Thanks, Murphy. Start walking.::Walkin' Murphy, Milford's Boy: Yes'm.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Paris, Murphy, Bluegrass...::Margaret O'Hara: It's a strange, new world, Uncle Shawn.

George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: I hear you're a magician, Shawn. You can look at a yearling and tell like that whether he'll turn out champion or cow.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: You exaggerate my abilities, George, but...::Thomas Milford, Owner Milford Farms: But that's exactly why you're here, Shawn.::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: Oh, brother! Why, we can't even tell when they're two-year-olds. Even after we've tested them plenty against each other we sometimes let a future winner go to the sales.::Margaret O'Hara: Perhaps you've let too many winners get away, Mr. Carson.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Now, Maggie, naturally George is doubtful.::Margaret O'Hara: If it's proof you want, Mr. Carson, listen to this: In all the years Uncle Shawn trained for Lord and Lady Maitland in Ireland, devil a colt that turned the trick was sold by them.::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: All right, Miss Margaret. Let me in on the secret, will you?::Margaret O'Hara: Of course. 'Tis simple. When it comes to a thoroughbred horse, Uncle Shawn is fey.::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: Fey? What's that?::Margaret O'Hara: It has to do with the little people: elves, gnomes, fairies.::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: So we're going to have the fairies pick our horses for us. Well, I give up. Boss, you can have my resignation whenever you want it.::Thomas Milford, Owner Milford Farms: Of course not. Don't fly off the handle. You and Shawn will make a great team.

Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: You've a perfect right to know why I came to America. I'm through training jumping horses for the rest of me days. No doubt you remember the last grand national at Aintree?::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: Oh, sure. I remember.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: I saddled the favorite, Blackwatch. And the jockey was Danny, Margaret's brother. He was a great jockey and a great lad. Blackwatch was the best horse, and Danny the best jockey that day. We were the favorite. We had it won handily. He was running easily. It was just as though Danny were taking that grand, strong horse for a gallop. Sure there were jumps, and Blackwatch flew over them. Then came the last jump. Who knows what happened? Not I. Not anyone. They failed to clear it, and Blackwatch was down with Danny under him. Both boy and horse were done for when I got there. For 30 years I've been training jumpers in the so-called sport of kings. But that day at Aintree it came to me that when you kill a lovely lad and break the back of a fine horse the devil's in it, and not kings. A large part of me heart is in Danny's grave. And as for Margaret, I only hope the time will come when the blackness of that day will be lifted from her soul.

Thomas Milford, Owner Milford Farms: You judge the next two or three, George. Shawn and I won't open our heads.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: I'll not so much as whisper. I give you me word.::Thomas Milford, Owner Milford Farms: Come on with him. [stable hand brings up Seabiscuit] And that was bred here? What is it?::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: Seabiscuit by Hard Tack out of Swing On.::stable hand: He's always been kind of runty.::Thomas Milford, Owner Milford Farms: Yeah. Runty's right. Look at those knees. Big enough for a three-year-old. Well, George, deciding about this one won't strain you.::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: Get him to the shipping paddock, quick.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: One minute. Mr. Millford, I gave you me word, and you can call me what you like, but I'm going to have me say. I'm begging you, I'm praying you, don't let this little man go.::George Carson, Head Trainer at Milford Farms: Well, can you beat that? Boss, I've stood for a lot here this morning, but if you keep this runty, big-kneed thing on the say of this Irish expert, I'm getting off the place.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: Man, you don't know what you're saying. I'll leave, and gladly, to trouble you no more on one condition: give this colt a chance to show you what he can do.::Thomas Milford, Owner Milford Farms: Nobody's going to leave over one yearling. Shawn, I promised George, and I'm keeping my word. Shipping paddock.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: The day will come, sir, when you'll hold your head higher and breathe deep to be called his owner.::Thomas Milford, Owner Milford Farms: You die hard, don't you, Shawn.::Shawn O'Hara, Seabiscuit's Trainer: I doubt if it's hard enough.

Ted Knowles, Jockey: You know, you've got an accent just like old Shawn. On you I like it.::Margaret O'Hara: My, you're a fast starter.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: That's my reputation. Then you did know all along who I was.::Margaret O'Hara: I found out.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Interested?::Margaret O'Hara: I should have known you were a jockey.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Oh, that's all right. I can't expect you to know everything before we've even got started.::Margaret O'Hara: Jockey's have sort of a special something about them that's easy to tell.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Uh, the bandy legs?::Margaret O'Hara: 'Tis more a secret thing of the spirit, I'm thinking.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Say, what's your name?::Margaret O'Hara: Margaret O'Hara.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Margaret. I'll tell you what, Margaret. I'll win my first race this year for you, if you promise to be there with maybe a two-spot on his nose.::Margaret O'Hara: No. Never.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Why not?::Margaret O'Hara: It would be bringing back a black memory to torment me.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: Well, now who's talking crazy? Look, Margaret, I've got to work a couple more horses. Where can I see you again soon?::Margaret O'Hara: No place at all.::Ted Knowles, Jockey: No place at all? Am I that hard on the eyes?::Margaret O'Hara: You're not hard on the eyes at all, Ted, but you're a jockey. Goodbye.

Britannia Mews (1949)

Actors: Fay Compton (actress), A.E. Matthews (actor), Dana Andrews (actor), Jean Negulesco (director), Malcolm Arnold (composer), Darryl F. Zanuck (producer), Robert L. Simpson (editor), Dana Andrews (actor), Maureen O'Hara (actress), William Perlberg (producer), Wilfrid Hyde-White (actor), Sybil Thorndike (actress), Richard Best (editor), Ring Lardner Jr. (writer), Georges K. Benda (costume designer),

Genres: Drama, History,
Taglines: For herself alone...she must answer for what she was and did!

Quotes:

Adelaide 'Addie' Culver: I pay you 10 shillings a week and I expect some service for it. Here! All right you old fool do what you like but not so likely you find somebody to pay you I do and ask little for it.::Mrs. 'The Sow' Mounsey: Hold on there, No call to talk so nasty to friends, I do it this once::Adelaide 'Addie' Culver: You do it as many times I tell ya if you know what good for ya::Mrs. 'The Sow' Mounsey: not so nasty I said, I don't mind you a favor now and then accounting you paying me::Adelaide 'Addie' Culver: Why then?::Mrs. 'The Sow' Mounsey: I tell ya deary, I'm a woman who never had child I got one now You::Adelaide 'Addie' Culver: I soon be mother by a Hippopotamus. Get along with you and do what your told.

Main Street Today (1944)

Actors: Morris Ankrum (actor), John Butler (actor), George M. Carleton (actor), Ray Collins (actor), Robert Dudley (actor), William Forrest (actor), Herbert Heyes (actor), Stuart Holmes (actor), Lew Kelly (actor), Colin Kenny (actor), Mike Lally (actor), Howard M. Mitchell (actor), Bert Moorhouse (actor), Forbes Murray (actor), Stanley Andrews (actor),

Plot: This patriotic MGM short film, set in World War II has a factory owner who produces the breech block for a key piece of army artillery. The military wants to increase production by 50% but they can barely meet their production targets as it is. Going to a third shift in the plant will need manpower, 500 in total, that is sorely missing due to the number of men in the military. The film then looks at the town's main street seeing where the workforce might come from. Their brain storming identifies 220 men but then one of them comes up with the solution: if everyone worked just a bit harder and contributed just a bit more, the war will be won. The fictional factory found its workers, mostly women who hadn't previously worked and others who already had a full time job, but also worked part-time at the plant.

Keywords: defense-plant, editorial, manpower-shortage, newspaper-editor, sequel, small-town, title-spoken-by-character, town-meeting, world-war-two
Genres: Short,