A Spaniard photographer (Antonio Resines) goes to New York in an attempt of selling his work. Despite his broken English and his shyness, he meet two editors that could be interested in publishing his pictures. However, his dreams of fame vanish when he realizes that his photographs are considered old-fashioned by the American publishers.
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from Skyline:
1986 Layton Travel Trailer by Skyline
Tour of my Layton travel Trailer that I am selling. I know I said 1984 in the video. It's an '86.
Skyline 84 Nomad
Our new to us camping rig 1997 Dodge Ram conversion van with a liter engine and a 24 ft 1984 Skyline Nomad travel trailer. My wife and I must have ...
Pike Productions 2000 Skyline Trailers
From 2000 this is a repost of three trailers previously posted as part of a compilation video but the first time they have been posted separately. These are the ...
Skyline (2010) - Trailer
Strange lights descend on the city of Los Angeles drawing people outside like moths to a flame where an extraterrestrial force threatens to swallow the entire ...
'Skyline' Official Trailer
Release Date: 2 November 2010 Genre: Sci-Fi | Thriller Cast: Eric Balfour Scottie Thompson David Zayas Donald Faison Director: Colin Strause Greg Strause ...
SKYLINE trailer 2010
looks like a good sci-fi movie.
Popular movie trailers from 1984
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1984:
Cüneyt Arkin is war veteran, now using lots of of alcohol to forget terrible wartime memories. But some drug mafia bastards forces him to take double barreled shotgun and show them what angry Cüneyt is capable of.
A former Prohibition-era Jewish gangster returns to the Lower East Side of Manhattan over thirty years later, where he once again must confront the ghosts and regrets of his old life.
While ill and experiencing some difficulty in completing the editing of this film, Brakhage was reading the Marguerite Young novel, "Miss MacIntosh, My Darling.
"Reverse Television" was created in the mid-1980's by video artist Bill Viola. The 30-second portraits were about portraiture and the idea of a person staring at the viewer (as the viewer stares at the TV screen).