Frank Campanella
Man in Station
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Seconds is a 1966 American psychological horror science fiction film directed by John Frankenheimer and starring Rock Hudson, Salome Jens, John Randolph, and Will Geer. 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 "rebirths" under new identities and appearances altered by ...
- $1.75 million (US/Canada rentals)
- Edward Lewis
- $2.5 million
- Jerry Goldsmith
Seconds: Directed by John Frankenheimer. With Frank Campanella, John Randolph, Frances Reid, Barbara Werle. An unhappy middle-aged banker agrees to a procedure that will fake his death and give him a completely new look and identity - one that comes with its own price.
- (21K)
- Sci-Fi, Thriller
- John Frankenheimer
- 1966-10-02
Sep 23, 2021. Jul 9, 2022. Rated: 4/4 • Feb 23, 2022. Sep 23, 2021. Banker Arthur Hamilton (John Randolph) gets a call one day from a friend he thought was dead. It turns out that the friend is ...
- (61)
- John Frankenheimer
- R
- Rock Hudson
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Seconds (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Very Liberal Settlements Ruby (Jeff Corey) consults with the not quite sold Hamilton/Wilson (John Randolph) about purchasing an identity change, revealing a trump card, Will Geer eavesdropping, in John Frankenheimer's Seconds, 1966.
Synopsis. Arthur Hamilton (John Randolph) is a middle-aged man whose life has lost purpose. He is disengaged at his job as a banker, while the love with his wife has dwindled. Through a friend who he thought had died years earlier, Hamilton is approached by a secret organization, known simply as the "Company," which offers wealthy people a ...
John Frankenheimer. Director. David Ely. Novel. Lewis John Carlino. Screenplay. An unhappy middle-aged banker agrees to a procedure that will fake his death and give him a completely new look and identity – one that comes with its own price.
It’s appropriate, and perhaps nearly necessary, that John Frankenheimer’s “Seconds” is a very good film that’s dying to be great. The final film in Frankenheimer’s informal “Paranoia Trilogy,” (the other installments being “The Manchurian Candidate” and “Seven Days in May”), “Seconds” is the best and certainly the ...
