A Time for Killing is a 1967 Western film directed originally by Roger Corman but finished by Phil Karlson. Filmed in Panavision and Pathécolor, it stars Glenn Ford, George Hamilton, Inger Stevens, and Harrison Ford (credited as Harrison J. Ford) in his first credited film role. It was also known as The Long Ride Home.
Introduction
A Time for Killing
A Time for Killing | Introduction
The direction was initially by Roger Corman but was finished by Phil Karlson. Directed originally by Roger Corman but finished by Phil Karlson. Directed originally by Roger Corman but finished by Phil Karlson. Directed originally by Roger Corman but finished by Phil Karlson.
when was kingdom of the crystal skull filmed
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2008
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what is its genre?
user
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
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what is the significance of the crystal skull in the film?
user
It was believed that it belonged to an alien life form and holds great psychic power, and finding more skulls will grant the Soviet Union the ability to rule the world through the use of telepathy.
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who played the role of jones?
user
Harrison Ford.
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how is he related to aviation?
user
He is a licensed pilot of both fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters.
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was he into archaeological expeditions as well?
user
Yes, he serves as a General Trustee on the Governing Board of the Archaeological Institute of America.
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what opinions does he hold on politics?
user
He holds the opinion of being a Democrat.
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any other famous movie he acted?
user
"A Time for Killing"
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who was his co- star in this film regarding killing?
user
"Glenn Ford" and "George Hamilton"
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what is the storyline of this film?
user
It revolves during the Civil War period, Confederate soldiers escape from a Union prison and head for the Mexican border. Along the way, they kill a Union courier bearing the news that the war is over. Keeping the message a secret, the captain has his men go on and they soon find themselves in a battle with the Union search party who also is unaware of the war's end.
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where was the filming done?
user
Columbia
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who directed it?
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Filming started in June 1966 in Kanab, Utah. By the end of the month, Corman had left the project and been replaced by Phil Karlson. Columbia gave no reason for this decision. Once Corman left, his editor Monte Hellman also left the project. Richard Devon, an actor who had worked with Corman, later argued the problem on the film was that Corman could not reconcile his low budget ways to work for a major studio. He was given a fine budget and stars and everything else. But he started shooting the film and he just couldn't get out of his old ways.
A Time for Killing | Principal photography
He was pushing the footage, he was pushing the actors, the crew was upset, everybody was upset, etc. The Columbia brass looked at the rushes and called him in andsaid. ‘You know. Roger, we want something to be on the film, We don’t need this fast kind of attitude that you’ve had in the past. There's a talent there, there's an ability. Stretch it out." But he couldn’t hack it. And he got replaced on the film.
A Time for Killing | Principal photography
The original director was supposed to be George Sidney, but he was replaced by Richard Whorf, who is probably best known for his television directing, particularly "The Beverly Hillbillies", "Gunsmoke" and "My Three Sons". Filming was interrupted for approximately ten days when Durante had to go and finish filming on "This Time for Keeps". The piano solos in the film were performed by the pianist and composer André Previn.
It Happened in Brooklyn | Filming
A Time for Killing is a 1967 Western film directed originally by Roger Corman but finished by Phil Karlson. Filmed in Panavision and Pathécolor, it stars Glenn Ford, George Hamilton, Inger Stevens, and Harrison Ford (credited as Harrison J. Ford) in his first credited film role. It was also known as The Long Ride Home.
A Time for Killing | Introduction
It's a young people's audience... They can see the average for free on TV. You've got to give them something a little more complex artistically and intellectually. To show something you can't see on TV leads inevitably to unusual material." Corman says the ideas he submitted to Columbia were a biopic of Baron Von Ritchofen, a story of the St Valentine's Day Massacre and an adaptation of "Only Lovers Left Alive". (He would end up making the first two films for other studios).
A Time for Killing | Pre-production
The Killing Time is a 1987 thriller film directed by Rick King, starring Beau Bridges and Kiefer Sutherland. This is Sutherland's first central character in a US film. It also features Kiefer's first wife, Camelia Kath.
The Killing Time (film) | Introduction
The film was based on a 1961 novel "The Southern Blade". The "Los Angeles Times" called it "fast moving" The "New York Times" said it was full of "military stereotypes" but that it was written with "professional skill." In October 1964 the screen rights to the novel were purchased by producer Harry Joe Brown. He set up the project at Columbia where he joined forces with Roger Corman.
A Time for Killing | Development
With Time to Kill is a 1987 Australian film directed by James Clayden. It screened at the 1987 Melbourne International Film Festival.
With Time to Kill | Introduction
Killing Time is a 1998 British crime film written by Neil Marshall and directed by Bharat Nalluri.
Killing Time (1998 film) | Introduction
Interiors were shot at CCC Film's Spandau Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Alexander Golitzen and Alfred Sweeney. Gavin was accompanied by his wife who he had just married and they used the movie as an opportunity to honeymoon.
A Time to Love and a Time to Die | Production
"Time to Kill"s cinematographer was Charles Clarke.
Time to Kill (1942 film) | Cinematography
No Time to Kill () is a 1959 Swedish drama film directed by Tom Younger.
No Time to Kill (film) | Introduction
The original score of the film was composed by Van Alexander who was given seven weeks to compose 45 minutes of music for the film. He collaborated with Ned Washington for a title song by Eddy Arnold. Though producers Harry Joe Brown, Jonie Taps and Columbia's Mike Frankovich were enthusiastic about Alexander's score, once the film was met with a disastrous reception at a preview it was decided to restore the film with a guitar score by Mundell Lowe.
A Time for Killing | Soundtrack
Shots in Threequarter Time (, ) is a 1965 crime film directed by Alfred Weidenmann.
Shots in Threequarter Time | Introduction
A Time to Kill is a 1955 British crime film directed by Charles Saunders and starring Jack Watling, Rona Anderson, John Horsley, Russell Napier, Kenneth Kent, and John Le Mesurier.
A Time to Kill (1955 film) | Introduction
Set in New York City, the film was shot on location in Manhattan and features footage of Times Square.
Who Killed Teddy Bear | Production
Time Out for Murder is a 1938 American crime film directed by H. Bruce Humberstone, written by Jerome Cady, and starring Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen, Chick Chandler, Douglas Fowley, Robert Kellard, Jane Darwell and Jean Rogers. It was released on September 25, 1938, by 20th Century Fox.
Time Out for Murder | Introduction
What time is it? () is a 1989 Italian drama film directed by Ettore Scola. It was co-produced with France.
What Time Is It? (film) | Introduction
The Moment To Kill () is a 1968 spaghetti western film. This was the first film entirely directed by Giuliano Carnimeo.
The Moment To Kill | Introduction
The film was shot in 2011 at a mansion in Columbia, Missouri. Filming took place over four weeks, and shooting consisted mostly of night shoots filmed from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.
You're Next | Filming
Kill! Kill! Kill! Kill! is a 1971 film written and directed by Romain Gary.
Kill! Kill! Kill! Kill! | Introduction
The film was shot at Shepperton Studios. Cohen says he had to direct the fire sequence because director James Hill went missing. "Hill had a habit of disappearing," said the producer. "He was a nice guy, but strange. Nobody could get close to him. And he was always fidgety and very nervous."
A Study in Terror | Shooting
On its television premiere on BBC Two on 1 August 2010, the film was dedicated to its director Gareth Carrivick, who had died earlier in the year.
Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel | Introduction
Time to Kill () is a 1989 Italian drama film starring Nicolas Cage, and Italian actors Ricky Tognazzi and Giancarlo Giannini. It is directed by Giuliano Montaldo. The film is set in 1936, when Ethiopia was under Italian invasion, and was filmed in Zimbabwe. It is based on the novel with the same name written by Ennio Flaiano.
Time to Kill (1989 film) | Introduction
The film was shot in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Assumed Killer | Production
Four Hours to Kill! is a 1935 American drama film directed by Mitchell Leisen and starring Richard Barthelmess.
Four Hours to Kill! | Introduction
Phil Abraham, Ed Bianchi, and Nicole Kassell, each directed two episodes for season. The rest of the episodes were directed by Agnieszka Holland, Dan Attias, Brad Anderson, Kevin Bray, Keith Gordon, series developer Veena Sud, and "Pilot" director Patty Jenkins, who directed the final episode of the series.
The Killing (season 2) | Crew
The film was shot in and around Los Angeles, California.
Don't Answer the Phone! | Production
Principal photography on the film began in August 2016 in Granville, Ohio.
First Kill | Production
It's Murder! is a 1977 feature-length movie shot on Super 8 film directed by Sam Raimi while he was still in college. It was co-written and produced by Raimi and Scott Spiegel, and stars both Raimi and Spiegel. Raimi's first directorial work, it co-stars his frequent collaborator Bruce Campbell.
It's Murder! | Introduction
The film was shot entirely at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California, then named "The Burbank Studios". Charles Addams, creator of "The Addams Family", drew the art and caricatures displayed at the beginning, during the end credits, and on the poster.
Murder by Death | Production
"Killing Time" is a 1979 narrative short film written and directed by Fronza Woods. The film follows a woman (credited as Sage Brush) as she prepares to commit suicide. The duration of the film is 9 minutes.
Fronza Woods | Killing Time (1979)
By the end of 1964, Roger Corman was one of the most successful low-budget filmmakers in Hollywood, mostly working for American International Pictures. "Everything had been interesting, artistically satisfying, economically satisfying", Corman said eighteen months later. "But I decided I was going nowhere and wanted to move directly into the business." So he accepted a contract with Columbia. Corman had a deal to make three films with Columbia. "But every idea I submitted was too strange, too weird", he later said. "Every idea they had seemed to ordinary to me. Ordinary pictures don't make money today [in 1966] because audiences today are too intelligent...
A Time for Killing | Pre-production
The Name of the Game Is Kill! is a 1968 American thriller film directed by Gunnar Hellström and starring Jack Lord, Susan Strasberg and Collin Wilcox Paxton. It was shot on location in Arizona.
The Name of the Game Is Kill! | Introduction
Making a Killing is a 2018 Canadian-American crime-mystery film co-written, co-produced and directed by Devin Hume. The movie starting Mike Starr, Jude Moran, Michael Jai White and Christopher Lloyd was limited release in Los Angeles on August 10, 2018.
Making a Killing | Introduction
James Kurth, Claude Smith Professor of Political Science at Swarthmore College, co-produced this film. In 2017 he was interviewed in Agustin Blazquez's documentary film
Who Shall Live and Who Shall Die | About the director
Ford" (where the "J" did not stand for anything) to avoid confusion with the silent film actor of the same name.
A Time for Killing | Casting
Killing Time (Temps mort) is a 2007 Canadian documentary film that tells the story of how Bhutan expelled a sixth of its population in 1990. It was produced and directed by Annika Gustafson.
Killing Time (2007 film) | Introduction
Filming started in September 2013, in Perth. Shooting took place in various locations in Western Australia, including wine-producing area Margaret River. Post-production was done in Victoria. The screenplay was written by Irish screenwriter James McFarland, his first screenplay. The story is told from three different points of view.
Kill Me Three Times | Production
A Time to Die or Seven Graves for Rogan is a 1982 war-drama-criminal film directed by Matt Cimber and Joe Tornatore and starring Edward Albert, Rex Harrison, and Rod Taylor. It was shot in 1979. The producer had additional scenes written and shot without the involvement of the original writer and director.
A Time to Die (1982 film) | Introduction
Kill Time () is a 2016 romance suspense crime film directed by Fruit Chan. A Chinese-Hong Kong co-production, the film was released on February 14, 2016 in China by Wuzhou Film Distribution and Wanda Pictures and is scheduled for release in Hong Kong on March 10, 2016.
Kill Time (film) | Introduction
(It turned out to be his only directing credit, with the exception of some scenes he filmed for Delmer Daves in "The Hanging Tree", released in 1959.) One reviewer praised the movie for its "taut direction and vigorous performances drawn not only from principals, but a supporting cast of promising new-comers." The outdoor scenes on an Army post were shot on location at Fort Jay, then an active Army post located on Governors Island, New York in early May 1957. The opening scene in the film shows Colonel Edwards walking through the island, and passing through Liggett Hall. Additional scenes - the Korean prison scenes - were also shot at the Conejo Ranch near Agoura, California.
Time Limit (film) | Production
A Quiet Place to Kill () is a 1970 "giallo" film directed by Umberto Lenzi.
A Quiet Place to Kill | Introduction
By Killing () is a 1965 Argentine film directed by Román Viñoly Barreto.
By Killing | Introduction
Patty Jenkins directed the pilot, Ed Bianchi directed three episodes in season one, Agnieszka Holland directed two episodes, and Gwyneth Horder-Payton, Jennifer Getzinger, Phil Abraham, Dan Attias, Nicole Kassell, Keith Gordon, and Brad Anderson each directed one of the remaining episodes.
The Killing (season 1) | Crew
Time to Kill is an American mystery film directed by Herbert I. Leeds. It is the first screen adaptation of Raymond Chandler's novel "The High Window", which was remade five years later as "The Brasher Doubloon". The detective was changed from Philip Marlowe to Michael Shayne for this version, with Lloyd Nolan playing the part and Heather Angel in a rare turn as leading lady.
Time to Kill (1942 film) | Introduction
The film was shot in nine days. Fellow filmmaker Dallas Hallam served as assistant director. The two later co-directed "Entrance".
Die-ner (Get It?) | Production
A Time for Dying is a 1969 Western film written directed by Budd Boetticher with a cameo role by Audie Murphy, who also produced the film, as Jesse James. It was Murphy's last film, as well as the final dramatic feature for Boetticher.
A Time for Dying | Introduction
He proposed a movie about the St Valentine's Day Massacre and also an adaptation of the novel "Only Lovers Left Alive". Nick Ray was meant to be making "Only Lovers" in Britain. Corman did begin directing "Long Ride Home" with Glenn Ford at Columbia. However, Corman left production a few weeks into the shoot in June 1966 and was replaced by Phil Karlson. The film was retitled "A Time for Killing" (1967).
Roger Corman | "The Wild Angels"
It hasn't. That's it... I probably wouldn't have done it if the film had been set in Lancaster."
Death Hunt | Shooting
Parts of the film were shot in St. George, Utah.
A Killer in the Family | Production
The film was shot entirely on location in West Point, Mississippi at the home of co-producer Joni Seitz.
The Atoning | Production
Shooting took place for 60 days from August 8 to November 3, 2000. The film was released on February 15, 2002.
John Q. | Introduction
Filming ended in the United States on July 24, 1980 and was set to move to locations in Europe.
Kill and Kill Again | Production
They Call It Murder is a 1971 American television film directed by Walter Grauman and starring Jim Hutton.
They Call It Murder | Introduction
The film was released on 23 October 1987 in the United States.
The Killing Time (film) | Release
Django Kill... If You Live, Shoot! (, lit. "If You Live Shoot") is a 1967 film directed by Giulio Questi.
Django Kill... If You Live, Shoot! | Introduction
Lieutenant Silvestri suffers a toothache and decides to reach the nearest camp hospital earlier. En route to the camp his vehicle has an accident, and stops near a rock. Silvestri continues by walking, but no physician is found at the construction site. He is directed by a young man on an allegedly shorter route to the main camp, and on his way through the jungle he meets and has sex with a young Ethiopian woman. She stays with him afterwards and he gives her his watch as a present. While taking refuge in a cave Silvestri shoots at a hyena, but the bullet ricochets and hits the woman.
Time to Kill (1989 film) | Plot
The cast rehearsed together in New York City and subsequently filmed in Pennsylvania on a six-week shooting schedule. During the half-way stage of shooting the producers decided to replace Joseph Sargent with Daniel Mann as director. It is also notable as one of the first film productions where an ensemble of actresses shaved their heads for the sake of their roles.
Playing for Time (film) | Production
Murder C.O.D. is a 1990 American made-for-television crime drama film directed by Alan Metzger starring Patrick Duffy and William Devane based on the Barbara Paul novel "Kill Fee". The movie was filmed in Portland, Oregon in May 1990, including on the South Park Blocks.
Murder C.O.D. | Introduction
The Production was directed by Tucker Marder.
The Murderer | Adaptations
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Hans Jürgen Kiebach, Fritz Maurischat and Heinrich Weidemann.
For the First Time (1959 film) | Introduction
No Shooting Time for Foxes () is a 1966 West German drama film directed by Peter Schamoni. It was entered into the 16th Berlin International Film Festival where it won the Silver Bear Extraordinary Jury Prize.
No Shooting Time for Foxes | Introduction
The film was shot in the greater Mystic, Connecticut area over 12 days in the first 2 weeks of 2014. It was Richard Switzer's and Vyn Tuxbury's first film as a producer at the age of 18 and 28, and director James Camali at age 22, making his directorial debut. Most of the crew were actively enrolled in film/video majors at the School of Visual Arts in New York City.
A Fatal Obsession | Production
I'll Name the Murderer is a 1936 American film directed by Bernard B. Ray.
I'll Name the Murderer | Introduction
A Passion to Kill is a 1994 American mystery thriller film directed by Rick King and starring Scott Bakula, Chelsea Field and Sheila Kelley.
A Passion to Kill | Introduction
Twelve Hours to Kill (also known as 12 Hours to Kill) is a 1960 American crime drama film directed by Edward L. Cahn and starring Nico Minardos and Barbara Eden.
Twelve Hours to Kill | Introduction
The film was shot in Jacksonville, Florida.
The Man Who Lost | Production notes
Target for Killing (, ) is a 1966 Austrian-German-Italian crime film directed by Manfred R. Köhler and starring Stewart Granger. It was shot between Maghreb, Yugoslavia and Rome.
Target for Killing | Introduction
Filming began 7 August 1962. There was filming then England, then Italy and France then the unit returned to England. "It's lonely directing," said Foreman. Mercouri admitted in her memoirs that "I gave Carl Foreman a hard time" during the shoot but said this was because she was physically unwell. Saul Bass created the opening montage and title sequence that covers European history from the First World War to the Battle of Britain in the Second World War.
The Victors (1963 film) | Shooting
Mike Mendez was attached to direct the film for over four years, largely due to happenstance. Producer Robert Yocum introduced the script to Mendez, having seen his previous work and believing Mendez's "frenetic energy" to be well suited for the project. The script was set in Alaska and had a ""30 Days of Night" [and] "Fargo" feel" to it. However, when "Don't Kill It" was green-lit, it was a case of: "great, we're shooting in Mississippi." Due to the small budget, Mendez knew they weren't "going to cover the town in snow and pretend it's Alaska", so he had to adapt "very quickly" to the situation at hand.
Don't Kill It | Development
The filmmakers' next problem was finding a college that would let them shoot the film on their campus. They submitted the script to a number of colleges and universities but "nobody wanted this movie" due to the script; according to Landis, "I couldn't find 'the look'. Every place that had 'the look' said, 'no thank you.'" The University of Missouri (Columbia, Missouri) initially gave their consent to shoot the movie at the college, but the president (Herbert W. Schooling) withdrew permission to film there after reading the script. The president of the University of Oregon in Eugene, William Beaty Boyd, had been a senior administrator at the University of California in Berkeley in 1966 when his campus was considered for a location of the film "The Graduate".
Animal House | Locations
Killing Time is a 15-minute-long film made for the British Railways Board in 1992. Although it is not strictly a Public Information Film, it is often considered to be so by fans of the genre. "Killing Time" was directed by Sue Read, produced by Bernard Morris, and narrated by Tom Conti. It was a replacement for the film "Robbie", which itself was a replacement for a graphic film called "The Finishing Line". The film, which was shown in schools all over Great Britain, is a two-part presentation. The first is based around the fictional story of a teenager who is killed while trespassing and trying to cross a railway line and punctuated with narration.
Killing Time (public information film) | Introduction
Producers Tom Broadbridge and David Hannay had decided to make a package of four exploitation films all shot on 35mm for the world video market which were all shot in late 1987. This was one of them - Broadbridge wanted Zwicky to make another script but he wanted to make his own and the producers agreed. The script was written in fit weeks and the movie was shot in four 6-day weeks in the northern suburbs of Sydney.
To Make a Killing | Production
The film was shot in Michigan.
Let's Kill All the Lawyers | Production
Director George Archainbaud also directed the first film in the series.
Murder on the Blackboard | Introduction
Murder with Pictures is a 1936 American film directed by Charles Barton.
Murder with Pictures | Introduction
"Who Killed 'Winter Kills'?" is a 2003, 38-minute documentary film, directed by Perry Martin and distributed by Anchor Bay, about the production of the film.
Winter Kills (film) | Documentary
A Time to Die (), also called Time to Die, is a 1985 Colombian drama film directed by Jorge Alí Triana starring Gustavo Angarita, María Eugenia Dávila and Sebastián Ospina. The script, written by Gabriel García Márquez, had been shot twice before, first in 1965 by Mexican director, Arturo Ripstein and in 1982 also by Jorge Alí Triana as a TV series produced by RTI Producciones. Using the style of the Westerns, the film deals with Latin American themes of "machismo", family honor and revenge. It was selected as the Colombian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 59th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
Time to Die (1985 film) | Introduction
The film was produced by Guggenheim for the Southern Poverty Law Center.
A Time for Justice | Production
The film was originally going to be directed by Danny Boyle before he left the project and was replaced by Ami Canaan Mann, daughter of director Michael Mann, who produced the film. Boyle said that the film was "so dark it would never get made". The film was distributed overseas by Entertainment Film Distributors, a British company. Filming began on May 3, 2010, in Louisiana, United States.
Texas Killing Fields | Production
Deadline for Murder is a 1946 American crime film directed by James Tinling and written by Irving Cummings Jr.. The film stars Paul Kelly, Kent Taylor, Sheila Ryan, Jerome Cowan, Renee Carson and Marion Martin. The film was released on August 1, 1946, by 20th Century Fox.
Deadline for Murder (film) | Introduction
The film's original director, Patrick Tatopoulos, originally planned to shoot the film in 2005 in New York City and Montreal. Tatopoulos left the production in 2006 and was replaced by Ryuhei Kitamura. Shooting was moved to Los Angeles, due to the prohibitive cost of shooting in New York City. Various locations, including the L.A. Metro subway system, were used instead. Shooting began March 18, 2007.
The Midnight Meat Train | Production
The film was directed by Kevin Brownlow, who later became a prominent film historian, and Andrew Mollo, who would later become a leading military historian. Brownlow developed the concept of the film when he was 18 years old, in 1956. He turned to Mollo, a 16-year-old history buff, to help him with the design of costumes and sets. Mollo was intrigued by the project, and became his collaborator. The film was in the making for the next eight years. "It Happened Here" was shot in black and white on 16 mm film, giving it a grainy newsreel appearance, though no actual stock footage was used.
It Happened Here | Production
Who Am I This Time? is a 1982 American made-for-television comedy-drama film directed by Jonathan Demme and based on the 1961 short story of the same name by Kurt Vonnegut. It is the fourth episode of the first season of PBS' "American Playhouse" series which aired on February 2, 1982.
Who Am I This Time? (film) | Introduction
Murder at Glen Athol is a 1936 American film directed by Frank R. Strayer.
Murder at Glen Athol | Introduction
The film was shot over three weeks in South Australia in July to August 1977. It was directed by Michael Thornhill who said it "was a gun-for-hire job. I didn't complete the film. They re-edited and I just walked away."
Harvest of Hate | Production
The Backlot Murders (also known as Death is Directing in Germany) is a 2002 American slasher film directed by David DeFalco. It stars Priscilla Barnes, Charles Fleischer and Corey Haim. The film follows a killer in an Elvis mask murdering the cast and crew of a music video shoot.
The Backlot Murders | Introduction
The film was shot in Villa Parisi in Rome. Although most sources indicate producer Elio Scardamaglia was also the director of the film, screenwriter Ernesto Gastaldi stated that De Felice was actually the film's director. Gastaldi stated that De Felice left the production near the end of shooting with only a few scenes remaining left for Scardamaglia to direct himself. It was shot by Marcello Masciocchi and edited by Alberto Gallitti. The music was composed by Francesco De Masi
The Murder Clinic | Production
When Parker traveled to Tokyo, Japan, to act as a juror for the 1987 Tokyo International Film Festival, his colleague Robert F. Colesberry began researching the time period, and compiled books, newspaper articles, live news footage and photographs related to the 1964 murders. Upon returning to the United States, Parker met with Colesberry in New York and spent several months viewing the research. The director also began selecting the creative team; the production reunited Parker with many of his past collaborators, including Colesberry, casting directors Howard Feuer and Juliet Taylor, director of photography Peter Biziou, editor Gerry Hambling, costume designer Aude Bronson-Howard, production designer Geoffrey Kirkland, camera operator Michael Roberts, and music composer Trevor Jones.
Mississippi Burning | Development
"Murder by Contract" was directed by Irving Lerner from an original screenplay by Ben Simcoe. At some point, Ben Maddow, who had been nominated for an Academy Award for his screenplay for "The Asphalt Jungle", did uncredited work on the script (Maddow also worked uncredited on several other notable films of the era, including "Johnny Guitar" and "The Wild One"). The film was shot in seven days in February 1958 in Los Angeles. Produced by Orbit Productions, it was distributed theatrically in December 1958 by Columbia Pictures. Columbia still holds the copyright on the film, dated October 1, 1958.
Murder by Contract | Production and distribution
The film was shot on location in Louisiana. Hill says his cinematographer Philip Lathrop was incredibly useful during the shoot: Before we started I was in my office later at night and Lathrop came by, noted I wasn't in a good mood. "Anything wrong?" I had never done it, worried if I will make it look alright. He immediately said "Don't worry about that. We will make a film, make the shots. If you are having a problem we will make the shots. I can already tell you you are ahead of other directors." He said "Anything we shoot we will cut together." He said "The problem that you're going to have is making everybody getting along and you getting what you want." And he was of course 100 percent right.
Hard Times (1975 film) | Production
Murder by Invitation is a 1941 American murder mystery film directed by Phil Rosen.
Murder by Invitation | Introduction
Once Upon a Time (French: Il était une fois) is a 1933 French drama film directed by Léonce Perret and starring Gaby Morlay, André Luguet and Andrée Ducret. It was shot at the Joinville Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Guy de Gastyne.
Once Upon a Time (1933 film) | Introduction
It was released in New York on May 8, 1981. It received negative reviews from "Variety" and "The New York Times" who found the film "unexciting" and with a "horrible plot", respectively.
Kill and Kill Again | Introduction
Once Victor is freed from prison, he kills Woodruff and goes free because a conviction would constitute double jeopardy. This was the final film for director Edwards, who died the following year, and was one of the last produced at Fox Film's New York studio. Contemporary reviews were generally positive. Like many of Fox's early works, it was likely lost in the 1937 Fox vault fire.
It Is the Law | Introduction
.com for Murder is a 2001 science fiction crime drama film written by Nico Mastorakis and Phill Marr and directed by Mastorakis, starring Nastassja Kinski, Nicollette Sheridan, Roger Daltrey, and Huey Lewis. After being screened at various film festivals, it was released direct-to-video on January 14, 2003.
.com for Murder | Introduction
Kill or Be Killed is a 1950 American crime film directed by Max Nosseck and written by Arnold Lipp, Max Nosseck and Lawrence L. Goldman. The film stars Lawrence Tierney, George Coulouris, Marissa O'Brien, Rudolph Anders, Lopes da Silva and Veloso Pires. The film was released in April 1950, by Eagle-Lion Films.
Kill or Be Killed (1950 film) | Introduction
The ten part series is written by Ian David, Mac Gudgeon, Katherine Thompson and Shaun Grant. The executive producer is Jason Stephens. The series was initially due to screen in 2010 but was deferred due to strong violence and horror content scenes of the mini-series, which jeopardised a series of gangland trials that were in progress.
Killing Time (TV series) | Production
The film's sets were designed by the art director Dragoljub Ivkov. It was shot in Eastmancolor.
The Shoot (film) | Introduction