Talk:Harrison Montgomery

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is within the scope of WikiProject Films. This project is a central gathering of editors working to build comprehensive and detailed articles for film topics on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, you can edit the article attached to this page, or visit the project page, where you can join the project and/or contribute to the discussion.
Stub
This article has been rated as Stub-Class on the quality scale.
Low
This article has been rated as Low-importance on the priority scale.
This article needs an image (preferably free) related to the subject, such as a picture of the set or a film poster. A possibility for American films from before 1964 would be a screenshot from the trailer, as these are now in the public domain. Please make sure fair use is properly observed, or the image will be removed. See WP:Films MOS for image guidelines and assistance in uploading.
Maintenance A plot summary needs to be added to this film article, or the current one needs to be expanded.
Maintenance Please add more information about the cast and the crew, discussing the "behind the scenes" aspects of the production process, and giving insights into the casting and staffing where possible. See also Wikipedia:WikiProject Films/Style guidelines for more advice.

[edit] un-sourced speculation from article removed

The movie has had only a limited release, but has developed a small, but devoted, cult following. The origins of the script are obscure and controversial. Legend has it that the screenwriter came up with the idea for the script during a lull in a Magic tournament, after already having gone without sleep for several days, and immediately went to a 7-Eleven, bought a package of BICs and a notebook, and wrote the first draft of the script in one (very long) go. Supposedly, he and the director met by chance at a bus stop (the director's car was in the shop). The screenwriter had already cold called dozens of people to try to get them interested in the script, all of whom had hung up on him, and was on the verge of giving up when he met Daniel. It turns out that the director was on the wrong side of the street, and if he had been on the correct side, he never would have heard about the script.