It was shot mainly in British Columbia, Canada. The title refers to the Leonard Cohen song “Bird on the Wire”. The alley motorcycle chase scene was filmed in Victoria’s Chinatown, in Fan Tan Alley.

Farrow informs us that the producer, Rob Cohen, is 39, the director, John Badham, is 49, ”veteran character actor” David Carradine is 52 (I guess he moved to character-actor status when he turned 50) and the stars, Goldie Hawn and Mel Gibson, are 43 and 33, respectively.

Watch Bird on a Wire on Netflix Today!

Hawn had made her feature film debut in a bit role as a giggling dancer in the 1968 film The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band, in which she was billed as “Goldie Jeanne”, but in her first major film role, in Cactus Flower (1969), she won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress as Walter Matthau’s …

But thankfully, our favorite holiday hero is back to save Christmas with his awesome beard and sweet sax-playing skills. Kurt Russell’s badass Santa Claus returns in The Christmas Chronicles 2, the sequel to his hit 2018 holiday movie for Netflix, this time wielding a saxophone and some […]

In the scene, his hair and beard are dark, but what’s more striking is Russell’s face, which is noticeably younger looking. Netflix didn’t go to the lengths of Martin Scorsese’s “The Irishman” to make Russell look younger, but Columbus confirms CGI was used.

You might think the whole bushy beard was mostly produced by a talented makeup team, but Kurt apparently helped them out plenty on his own. Although Judah was quick to say the beard was “all him,” Darby cleared things up by explaining it was actually “like 80 percent” real.

Two years ago in “Christmas Chronicles 1” Kurt Russell did the great Lieber & Stoller/Elvis Presley Christmas song (“Santa Claus is Back in Town”) by himself. But this time he said, “Let’s change it up a little bit and have a duet.” And of course both of our favorite singers is Darlene Love.

Despite the fact that The Christmas Chronicles classified the language as “Elvish,” Peterson considered it to be “Yulish.” He invented it to be the official language spoken by Santa Claus and the large number of Christmas elves that resided in the North Pole.

In Quenya, the Tengwar vowels are represented by tehtar—or accents—atop the consonant they follow. Thus, in writing the name ‘Galadriel’ in Quenya, you would place the a tehta over the g tengwa, the a over the l and so on.