Pat Bishow

Pat Bishow is an American independent filmmaker and writer, and former drummer for The Mosquitos.

His 2009 film is called The Adventures of C.C. Brite and stars Jessica Jolly. The story is a throw-back to the old girl detective books from the 60s (Nancy Drew/Trixie Beldon/Kate Aldrich/Honey West/etc.).

The latest film that he acted in, wrote and directed was It's a Haunted Happenin'! which was released in 2003. He is married and has a son whose name is Declan, named after Elvis Costello.

His largest and most successful movie series is "The Adventures of El Frenetico & Go-Girl."^{OCLC 39522664} They are about a luchador who is often too drunk to fight and a female martial arts master who always saves the day.

Bibliography

Gods in Spandex, Or, A Survivors' Account of 80's Cinema Obscura (2007/Succubus Press)

-Bishow contributed a piece on Soultangler.

gollark: <@302628368044523520> That... is not talking about 4G/5G the telecommunications standards, but some sort of genetic thing... and I'm pretty sure people are aware that mmWave signals are absorbed by the air well. It doesn't matter.

gollark: <@302628368044523520> There are more coronavirus cases in population centers because that's where people are. There are 5G towers in population centers because that's where high enough densities of people to make 5G "useful" are. It's not complicated.

gollark: <@302628368044523520> I can't tell if you're being serious or not, but the article you linked actually says as much.

gollark: https://xkcd.com/1138

gollark: Isn't this one of those "basically a population heatmap" things?

External links

Pat Bishow on IMDb
Pat Bishow New York Times Filmography
"Getting in H*A*R*M's Way"^{OCLC 48096545}, interview by Nathan Cherubino, Cashiers du Cinemart, Issue 11. Retrieved April 19, 2007.
"The Adventures of El Frenetico and Go-Girl" Review, b-independent.com. Retrieved April 19, 2007.
"It's a Haunted Happenin'!" Review, b-independent.com. Retrieved April 19, 2007.
"The Adventures of El Frenetico and Go Girl", Teleport City review December 12, 2001. Retrieved April 19, 2007.
"Adventures of El Frenetico and Go-Girl", Review by John Oak Dalton, Micro Cinema Scene, 2003-01-23. Retrieved April 19, 2007.

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