Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Caravans (film) Caravans. (film) Caravans is a 1978 Iranian-American adventure drama film directed by James Fargo based on the 1963 novel by James A. Michener. Nancy Voyles Crawford wrote the screenplay. This film represents people of Afghanistan and their tradition in Qandahar, Badakhshan cities in that time and the Kochi people of Afghanistan.

  2. This epic adventure-drama based on James Michener's best-selling novel concerns a young American embassy official who is sent into the Middle-Eastern desert to find the missing daughter of a US Senator. The young woman has left her husband, a Colonel in the Shadom - she was his number two wife - and has opted for the lifestyle of a nomadic tribe. When the diplomat locates the girl he joins the ...

  3. Caravans (1978) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  4. everything.explained.today › \ › Caravans_(1978_film)Caravans (film) explained

    Caravans is a 1978 Iranian-American adventure drama film directed by James Fargo based on the 1963 novel by James A. Michener.Nancy Voyles Crawford wrote the screenplay. This film represents people of Afghanistan and their tradition in Qandahar, Badakhshan cities in that time and the Kochi people of Afghanistan.

    • James Fargo
    • Elmo Williams
  5. This epic adventure-drama based on James Michener's best-selling novel concerns a young American embassy official who is sent into the Middle-Eastern desert to find the missing daughter of a US Senator. The young woman has left her husband, a Colonel in the Shadom - she was his number two wife - and has opted for the lifestyle of a nomadic tribe. When the diplomat locates the girl he joins the ...

    • James Fargo
    • Ibex Films, FIDCI, Universal Pictures
  6. Jan 1, 1978 · Caravans US - Iran Production: Ibex/FIDCI. Director James Fargo; Producer Elmo Williams; Screenplay Nancy Voyles Crawford, Thomas A. McMahon, Lorraine Williams; Camera Douglas Slocombe; Editor ...

  7. Sep 10, 2012 · Quicksand, thirst and sadism: the movies have always traded to good effect on the romantic allure of the Middle East, from Valentino to Peter O'Toole. Unfortuna