Flicklives


Movies
Last Update: 07-31-2012

My Summer Story
September 23, 1994

Movie was originally released in the theaters as "It Runs In The Family"

Production Information:		Buy It
Studio / Network:	MGM
Director:	Bob Clark
Asst Director:
Producer:	Rene Dupont
Executive Producer:
Running Time:	85 Minutes

Related Plots / Story Lines and Other References Used

Time	Category	Date	Title	Comments
•	Plots / Story Lines		Old Man Pulaski and the Infamous Jaw Breaker Blackmail Caper
•	Plots / Story Lines		Dish Night
•	Plots / Story Lines		Murderous Mariah / Tops
•	Plots / Story Lines		Cedar Lake
•	Plots / Story Lines		Crappies
•	Plots / Story Lines		Bumpus Family
•	Plots / Story Lines		Bluebird Tavern
•	People		Ditka, Lug
•	People		Flick
•	People		Schwartz, Paul
•	People		Shepherd, Randy
•	Plots / Story Lines		Gravy Boat Riot
•	Plots / Story Lines		Elephant's Foot Umbrella Stand
•	Short Stories and Columns by Shep		Miss Bryfogal And The Case of The Warbling Cuckold
•	People		Breyfogol, Miss
•	People		Pulaski, Mr.
•	Short Stories and Columns by Shep		Grover Dill And The Tasmanian Devil

Associated Documents

Type	File Name	Description
•	1994-09-23_summer_story_press_kit.PDF	Press Kit

Where Shep Makes Reference To This Subject:

Time	Date	Category	Title
	October 14, 1967	Radio	Judgment Day / Book Report for Miss Bryfogel
	March 21, 1963	Radio	6th Grade Book Report

Photos:

January 19,1943
Dish Night at the real Orpheum

August 1994
"It Runs in the Family" - Premier Magazine Ad

Courtesy: Steve Glazer

September 23,1994

September 23,1994
Ronald Colman Gravy Boat

Cast:

Mary Steenburgen (Mother)

Charles Groden (The "Old Man")

Kieran Culkin (Ralphie)

Christian Culkin (Randy)

Tedde Moore (Miss Shelds)

David Zahorsky (Schwartz)

Geoffrey Wigdor (Flick)

Al Mancini (Zudoc)

Troy Evans (Gertz)

Roy Brocksmith (Assessor)

Glenn Shadix (Leopold Doppler)

Dick O'Neill (Pulaski)

Wayne Grace (Emil Bumpus)

Whitby Hertford (Lug Ditka)

Darwyn Swalve (Big Dickie Bumpus)

Screenshots:

"Can you imagine 4,000 years passing, and you're not even a memory?
Think about it, friends. It's not just a possibility. It is a certainty." - Jean Shepherd - 1975