Throat A Cautionary Tale 2022
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Throat A Cautionary Tale 2022
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Throat: A Cautionary Tale
(2009 Video)
Arithmetic mean = 7.5
Median = 8
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LOS ANGELES (CN) - The makers of "Deep Throat" - the Linda Lovelace movie that was the highest-grossing porn film of all time - claim that Vivid Entertainment breached an agreement for a remake of the 1972 cult classic. Arrow claims Vivid prematurely screened its remake, "Deeper Throat," at the January 2009 Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas, aired it on Showtime, and plans to release the film in March under the title, "Throat: A Cautionary Tale."
Vivid was supposed to submit a copy of the finished movie to Arrow before showing it to anyone else, according to the lawsuit in Superior Court. Arrow says the contract gives it 10 days to decide whether to release the film, and gave Arrow the option to buy the rights to the remake.
Vivid's breach also tripped up the parties' contemplated reality television show about the remake, Arrow says.
Arrow wants the profits from "Deeper Throat," an injunction to stop further release of the film, and performance of the contract.
Arrow is represented by Gary Kaufman.
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Fourteen-year-old Eliana Rosario of Lorain is riding roller coasters at Cedar Point this summer, which is a big deal considering she could barely walk last fall.
Eliana suffered through a long bout of troubling symptoms including chest pain, breathing difficulty and eventually, loss of strength in her arms and legs. For months, her symptoms were a medical mystery.
Eliana’s entire family came down with COVID-19 in late 2020. Eliana developed flu-like symptoms and lost her sense of smell and taste. Overall, her symptoms were mild. But weeks later, she developed chest discomfort, light-headedness and heart palpitations. She underwent tests, which didn’t turn up any problems.
On the advice of their pediatrician, Jessica began keeping a journal of Eliana’s symptoms.
Eliana would experience episodes on and off. Then last fall, after her band at Open Door Christian School performed at halftime of a homecoming game, she fell ill. The band director called her mother, Jessica, to the band room.
“I saw her lying on the floor with her feet up,” Jessica says. “I’m talking to her, asking her how she felt, and she couldn’t talk back. She was pale in the face. I couldn’t get a response from her.”
“It was really scary,” Eliana says. “I was not able to use my legs. It was like temporary paralysis.”
An ambulance took her to nearby University Hospitals Elyria Medical Center. After undergoing tests, she was transferred to UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital, where she was seen by specialists including neurology, cardiology and infectious diseases.
Her neurological symptoms were puzzling. But doctors suspected and then confirmed Eliana was suffering from long COVID , a condition that can include a wide range of ongoing health problems. She was diagnosed with COVID-related postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), a blood circulation disorder marked by an elevated heart rate when standing.
Eliana was hospitalized for eight days, and then attended the Rainbow COVID Recovery Clinic as an outpatient.
Long COVID in children presents in many ways, says UH Rainbow infectious disease specialist Amy Edwards, MD , who was involved in Eliana’s care. Extreme fatigue is the most common symptom.
“These are kids who were running track, playing soccer, who were wrestling or playing hockey, and in some cases, they can hardly get out of bed now,” Dr. Edwards says.
Eliana gradually improved. She started medication to control her blood circulation disorder and underwent eight months of physical and aquatic therapy.
“She gradually went from a wheelchair, to a walker and then a cane,” Jessica says. “Now she’s running, jumping and riding roller coasters. The medical staff got her to where she is now.”
Kassandra Najm, MD , a Rainbow pediatric hospitalist who treated Eliana, says Jessica’s careful account of her daughter’s ongoing symptoms helped doctors arrive at long COVID diagnosis.
“Jessica was an excellent advocate. She had very detailed records of the symptoms Eliana experienced. Being able to share that information with the team helped us get to the right diagnosis,” Dr. Najm says.
“It’s important to have long COVID in mind as a possible diagnosis, and to work collaboratively with other sub-specialists and with the family.”
Eliana and her mother also heeded Dr. Edwards’ advice that a healthy diet, reducing sugar and junk food, and getting proper sleep will help alleviate long COVID symptoms.
Eliana and Jessica say they hope sharing their story helps raise awareness of long COVID in children, which often is overlooked.
“I really got sick from this virus and I want kids like me get the care they need,” Eliana says.
We are learning more all the time about long-term effects of COVID-19. A new study of long haul COVID-19 found more than one in three patients had...
Expanding boosters to kids in this age group has many parents asking questions. Amy Edwards, MD, pediatric infectious disease specialist at...
For many people of all ages, the past year has been traumatic. What has been the emotional and mental toll on all of us and how do we begin to heal?
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