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In his six-hour interview, John Frankenheimer (1930-2002) describes his early television work as an assistant director on You Are There, Danger, and Edward R. Murrow's Person to Person. He speaks about his first directorial assignments on You Are There and Danger and recalls making a name for himself directing live anthology dramas ("The Comedian" and "Days of Wine and Roses") on Climax! and ...
The Train: Directed by John Frankenheimer. With Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield, Jeanne Moreau, Suzanne Flon. In 1944, a German colonel loads a train with French art treasures to send to Germany.
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Dec 4, 2017 · But when director John Frankenheimer died July 6 at age 72, he left a legacy of not one, but two esteemed television careers as well as a notable body of feature film work. From his beginnings in the golden age of live television programming through his politically-charged films of the ‘60s to a run of Emmy-winning cable films, Frankenheimer ...
Mar 30, 2024 · John Frankenheimer was an American filmmaker active between 1957 and 2000. He specialized both in action films ( French Connection II, Ronin) and social dramas ( The Manchurian Candidate, Seven ...
Seconds is a 1966 American psychological horror [3] science fiction film directed by John Frankenheimer and starring Rock Hudson, Salome Jens, John Randolph, and Will Geer. [4] The film tells the story of a middle-aged New York banker who, disillusioned with his life, contacts an agency known as "The Company" which specializes in providing ...
Mar 22, 2013 · John Frankenheimer’s career as a professional director began and ended in television. In the mid-1950s, he won acclaim working on live productions for anthology series like Playhouse 90, and from the mid-1990s until his death in 2002 he helmed a string of Emmy-winning features for cable TV, including The Burning Season (1994) and Andersonville (1996).
Interview with John Frankenheimer. Roger Ebert June 27, 1971. Tweet. It's a crazy business," John Frankenheimer said. "It's gotten to the point where all they want to know is how much money your last movie made. A body of work doesn't count anymore..." And because it doesn't, Frankenheimer was on the road last week, making a rare personal ...
