Show Standard-Examin- aw o Deaths spur stuntmen cameramen to speak out By AUEAN HARMETZ NY Times News Service HOLLYWOOD — The helicopter acci- dent that decapitated actor Vic Morrow and killed two children on a movie set three weeks ago is only the latest in a series of accidents that have killed or maimed nearly a dozen actors stuntmen and camera operators the last few years “But nobody paid any attention until a n actor and a couple of kids were killed” said Robert Marta chair well-know- SeP man of the safety committee of Camera complaining or “making trouble” would people had accidents on horses” Nissen Union Local 659 “The helicopter accident jeopardize their ability to get other jobs said “Now movies have gone from motorwould have been hushed up if it hadn’t some feel that inexperienced cycles to car crashes to helicopters When Although been for the kids There might not even stuntmen contribute to accidents in near- a director jumps a car 50 feet in one have been an investigation What does ly every case they place the major blame picture the director of the next movie on the movie’s director that make us — dog meat?” says ‘Let’s do it higher and longer’ For a number of reasons accidents on movie and television sets have traditionJames Nissen head of the contracts “When one director has a ally been handled secretively In addition department of the Screen Actors Guild explosion the next director wants a to insurance claims and a studio’s desire said a shift in the kind and severity of explosion Unfortunately the to avoid negative publicity actors and injuries began about six years ago egos of some directors have caused increw members say they have felt that “In the days of the western movies juries to our people” do iiiwecujusc INlCONCERT: At gh Now the blood and gore land in your lap Park West AmjusI TT - 7 Reserved $1550 At the Gate $1250 In 262-133- Italian NY Times News Service bnjl Cijtes Open All CO b Ol 6 'Vjs&sr parkwest Restaurant PM Nl- DOWes cep's K CALL NEW YORK — “Friday The 13th Part III — In would be a little better than Part I or the technical breakeven without II Part Advance $1050 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ZCMI STORES ANDTHE SALT PALACE FOR TELE CHARGESCALL MASTER CARD AND VISA SPONSORED PAISANO'S By JANET MASLIN A 392-970- 1 3050 9D August 20 1982 Friday er MOUNTAINSIDE COMCESTS i' ivcia PRODUCTION GRANT 3-- 3-- D through that allows Steve Miner the director to send an eyeball flying right out of a victim’s socket and into your lap What an innovation movies of As in each of the other recent which this is easily the most professional there is a lot of time devoted to trying out the s spin gimmick Titles loom toward you Popcorn bounces Snakes dart toward the camera and strike Eventually the novelty wears off and what remains is the spectacle of nice dumb kids being lopped chopped and perforated “Part III” doesn’t exactly pick up where Parts I or II left off It simply repeats things improving on them as best it can The names have changed — there’s a pretty high attrition rate here after all — but the idea is as constant as the characters’ naivete Gathered in a country cabin are another eight teen-ag- e y types who say things like “You go ahead — I’m gonna take my bags into the house and look around” Also on hand is Jason who viewers of Parts I and II will recall as the fellow with the hockey mask and the bad temper After a prelude in which Jason knocks off the two proprietors of a roadside grocery the film has a longish and relaxed midsection in which the teen-ager- s inspect the cabin unpack their things and play devilish practical jokes on one another Then Jason gets back to work and wipes them out one by one although he isn’t allowed to finish the job Movies like this have an ecology all their own one that demands a survivor be left to populate “Friday the 13th Part IV” a film that will almost certainly be on its way — perhaps on May 13 1983 — unless someone has a wildly original new notion of when to launch these things "Part III” isn’t any more vicious or clever than its predecessors which were a lot more vicious than clever to be sure But it’s a little more adept at teasing the audience Miner false generates a few amusing and alarms and he also coaxes a better level of TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS & ASSOCIATES ON AUGUST 21st 1982 PEPE'S WILL CLOSE THANK YOU THE OWNERS 3-- D PEPE'S Yo-yo- now-famili- 1303 WASH BLVD 399-270- 7 ar HERITAGE THEATRE PERRY Summer Season "Blithe Spirit" "Angel Street" "Two by Two" PHOTOParamount Jason the mysterious stalker prepares to continue his bloodshed by dispatching acting out of a cast that includes Dana Trade Savage Jeffrey- Rogers and Catherine Parks on nights thru September 4 1982 Time-- 8 r EEJY1 i if -- A WfT ?Y ‘ — In in pm 3-- D For reservations or 723-558- 8 723-839- call swimmirs pools to rurrirb mttmL witer 2 A 1 nnntuunyat - 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