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Manos: The Hands of Fate is a 1966 American independent no-budget supernatural folk horror film written, directed, and produced by Harold P. Warren. It stars Tom Neyman, John Reynolds, Diane Mahree, and Warren.
Harold P. Warren was born on 23 October 1923 in New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He was a writer and director, known for Manos: The Hands of Fate (1966). He died on 26 December 1985 in Scottsdale, Arizona, USA.
Harold p. warren born harold weinstein was a fertilizer salesman from el paso, texas. He was the writer, director, producer, and star of ‘manos’: The hands of fate, often cited as the worst film of all time.
Harold "Hal" P. Warren (October 23, 1923 - December 26, 1985) was a fertilizer salesman who lived in the El Paso, Texas area. He is best remembered for writing, directing, producing, and starring in the 1966 movie "Manos" The Hands of Fate.
Harold P. Warren was born on October 23, 1923 in New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He was a writer and director, known for Manos: The Hands of Fate (1966). He died on December 26, 1985 in Scottsdale, Arizona, USA.
Manos: The Hands of Fate: Directed by Harold P. Warren. With Tom Neyman, John Reynolds, Diane Adelson, Harold P. Warren. A family gets lost on the road and stumbles upon a hidden, underground, devil-worshiping cult led by the fearsome Master and his servant Torgo.
Dec 12, 2011 · It was made on a bet by an El Paso insurance salesman with no filmmaking experience named Harold P. Warren, screened in a few West Texas theaters in 1966, and promptly forgotten for the...
Manos: The Hands of Fate is a 1966 low-budget horror film written, directed, and produced by El Paso native Harold P. Warren, who also starred in the picture. In the film, a vacationing family gets lost while driving through the Texas desert.
Sep 20, 2011 · Harold P. Warren is most likely a name you’ve never heard, but perhaps you’ve heard of the only film he ever made, “Manos” The Hands Of Fate (1966). Warren was an insurance salesman who...
Jan 18, 2022 · Some 20 years later, Sterling Silliphant, who had written mostly for television and who later won an Oscar for Best Screenplay, met a man named Harold P. Warren. Warren, an insurance and fertilizer salesman, bet Silliphant he could make a horror movie all on his own.
