David Arquette Sent Nick Gage A Strange Gift As Payment For Documentary Posted By: Dom Cruise on May 19, 2021
Back in 2018, one of the most unexpected matches in wrestling history took place, as former WCW World Champion David Arquette faced the notoriously brutal Nick Gage in a Death Match at an event hosted by GCW.
As many know, things didn t quite go according to plan during the now infamous match as Gage hit Arquette with a light tube which left the star with a nasty cut on his neck and needing hospital treatment.
Gage has opened up about the match over the past week, indicating that Arquette s nervousness may have attributed to the stunt going wrong, but has now revealed in an interview with Chris Van Vliet what the Scream star sent to him as payment for the match being used in his 2020 documentary, You Can t Kill David Arquette .
366 Feature Films Are Eligible for the Oscars, the Most Since 1970 lmtonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lmtonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Nomadland and
Dolittle,
You Cannot Kill David Arquette.
Voting opens for AMPAS members on March 5 and closes on March 10, with nominations set to be announced on March 15. The ceremony is scheduled for April 25 from multiple locations. Find out more about how the ceremony will work.
Click inside to see the full list of films…
See the full list of eligible films below!
Absent Now the Dead
Alberto and the Concrete Jungle
All I Can Say
All My Life
Oscars Obliterate Old Record With 238 Qualifying Documentaries
A final batch of 25 films pushed the total well past the old record of 170Steve Pond | January 16, 2021 @ 9:18 PM Last Updated: January 28, 2021 @ 11:26 AM
AWARDS BEAT He Dreams of Giants / Screen Media
NOTE: This story was originally published on Jan. 16, after a final batch of documentary features was made available to Oscar voters. After it was published, the Academy determined that two films that had been sent to voters and placed on required viewing lists, “The Lost Paradise” and “Music Got Me Here,” did not meet eligibility requirements. Those films were removed from the list. This story, which originally stated that 240 films had qualified, has been revised to incorporate those two removals.