Thursday, 8 November 2012

Skip Trace Free Tools to Uncover Actors

By Rob Sutter


Have you ever thought back to a movie that you watched and you wonder, "where do you think they are now?" Some actors seemingly fall off of the face of the planet after a movie. Some of them disappear from the public eye because they can't find work in acting and others simply have had enough of the limelight and want to settle down. For one actor in particular, though, I feel like skip trace free tools would be perfect to uncover his whereabouts.

Eric Freeman is one name that I'm sure many people haven't heard of but those who relish terrible movies may recall. His one big claim to fame is starring in the horror/holiday movie, "Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2" as the killer named Ricky Caldwell. While he isn't exactly at Freddy Krueger's level of horror status, he's still a character who has had quite a bit of popularity thanks to one poorly delivered line in the movie. Those who frequent YouTube know about the infamous "Garbage Day" clip.

After the cinematic piece was released, Freeman would act in smaller TV series in guest roles and even did work in a few movies before he vanished during the early 90's. It seems like Freeman has been able to keep his life rather private since disappearing from acting since very little information can be found about him. I feel like, since he's become so impossible to track down, skip trace free tools may be the ticket. Companies along the lines of R.R.S. make use of these tools in order to track down debtors but that's not exclusive since people can utilize them for other purposes.

Since I do enjoy "Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2" quite a bit, I would love to see Freeman make an appearance again. Yes, the movie is technically a bad one but it's still something I consider a guilty pleasure. I can laugh at certain scenes which weren't mean to be funny since the acting within them is hilariously terrible. Add in Freeman's ability to sap the seriousness out of any scene with his hammy acting ability and what you have is the movie equivalent of Hot Pockets: they aren't exactly good for you but you take part in them despite the lack of any substantiality.

I believe that Freeman still has some staying power due to the fact that he still remains in the hearts of cult movie fanatics all over. When he acted poorly in the scene people refer to as "Garbage Day," he cemented his spot as an Internet legend several years down the road. When you think about how many legitimately good actors who couldn't reach critical acclaim, it says something. Maybe America as a whole enjoys the blunders over the successes in life but one thing remains true to me: Freeman needs to step out of the land of obscurity.




About the Author:



No comments: