Search results
Fear and Desire. Available on Prime Video, Tubi TV, Amazon Freevee, Plex. Virtually unseen since its theatrical premiere in 1953, Fear and Desire is the ambitious first feature film by legendary filmmaker Stanley Kubrick. An existential war film often compared with the director's Paths of Glory (1957) and Full Metal Jacket (1987), Fear and ...
Synopsis. In some abstract war, a military patrol consisting of four men: Air Force pilot Lieutenant Corby (Kenneth Harp), Sergeant Mac (Frank Silvera), and Privates Sidney (Paul Mazursky) and Fletcher (Steve Colt) find themselves six miles behind enemy lines after their plane has crashed. They advance into a forest where Corby decides to ...
Martin Perveler. Stanley Kubrick. Steve Hahn. Gerald Fried. Howard Sackler. After their airplane crashes behind enemy lines, four soldiers must survive and try to find a way back to their battalion. However, when they come across a local peasant girl the horrors of war quickly become apparent.
Fear and Desire (1952) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Overview. After their airplane crashes behind enemy lines, four soldiers must survive and try to find a way back to their battalion. However, when they come across a local peasant girl the horrors of war quickly become apparent. Stanley Kubrick. Director. Howard Sackler. Writer.
About. Fear and Desire: Uncut Premiere Version. DRAMA. Stanley Kubrick’s debut feature feels like a waking dream rather than a conventional war film. In this existential drama, four soldiers return to their senses after crash-landing in a forest behind enemy lines, confronting physical and mental obstacles along the way back to their unit.
However, their presence is discovered by a local woman who stumbles across them in the woods, and they learn that an enemy general is nearby, determined to flush them out. Stanley Kubrick served as producer, director, screenwriter, editor, and cinematographer on Fear and Desire, which he made on a budget of only $40,000.
