Known for Directing
A guy who did a bunch of stuff. Steve De Jarnatt is an American film and television director, screenwriter, and short story author. He is best known for writing and directing the 1988 nuclear apocalypse thriller Miracle Mile and the film Cherry 2000. De Jarnatt is also a television director and has worked on such programs as Lizzie McGuire, Flight 29 Down, ER and Alfred Hitchcock Presents. His short story, Rubiaux Rising, appeared in the 2009 edition of The Best American Short Stories, as selected by author Alice Sebold. Description above from the Wikipedia article Steve De Jarnatt, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
19 films, 3 shows


Miracle Mile
1989 · 1h 28m
country: United States
After 30 years of searching, Harry has finally met the girl of his dreams. Unfortunately, before they even have a chance to go on their first date, Harry intercepts some chilling news: WWIII has begun and nuclear missiles will destroy Los Angeles in less than an hour!


Cherry 2000
1987 · 1h 39m
country: United States
When successful businessman Sam Treadwell finds that his android wife, Cherry model 2000 has blown a fuse, he hires sexy renegade tracker E. Johnson to find her exact duplicate. But as their journey to replace his perfect mate leads them into the treacherous and lawless region of 'The Zone', Treadwell learns the hard way that the perfect woman is made not of computer chips and diodes.


Tarzana
1978 · 30m
country: United States
A private detective takes on a strange case.


Eat the Sun
1975 · 24m
country: Unknown
A mockumentary about the Temple of Self Amplification, a new age church where devotees utilize bio-video feedback to progress through the Tapasia Ritual, led by church elder Viduru Telemahandi, in hopes of achieving total enlightenment aka The Impossible Truth.
Out on the Periphery
Out on the Periphery
1973 · 14m
country: Unknown
A troubled young man has become paranoid that someone is following him, remaining just beyond his view, glimpsed only in his peripheral vision.