Title: Lost Command
Content:  as Fernand (as Rene Havard) ; Armand Mestral as Administration Officer ; Burt Kwouk as Viet Officer ; Al Mulock as Mugnier ; Marie Burke as Madame Raspeguy ; Aldo Sambrell as Ibrahim (as Aldo Sanbrell) ; George Rigaud as Priest (as Jorge Rigaud) ; Roberto Robles as Manuel ; Emilio Carrer as Father Mahidi ; Carmen Tarrazo as Mother Mahidi ; Howard Hagan as Pilot ; Mario De Barros as Geoffrin ; Walter Kelley as Major M.P. (as Walter Kelly) ; Robert Sutton as Yusseff ; Simon Benzakein as Arab Customer ; Héctor Quiroga as Bakhti (as Hector Quiroga) ; Félix de Pomés as Aged Speaker (as Felix de Pomes) 
Title: Lost Command
Content:  The film was shot on location in Spain. Technical support was provided by Commandant René Lepage, who had served in the 6th Marine Infantry Parachute Regiment of the French Army.
Title: Lost Command
Content: Anthony Quinn as Lieut. Col. Pierre Raspéguy ; Alain Delon as Captain Phillipe Esclavier ; Maurice Ronet as Captain Julien Boisfeuras ; George Segal as Lt. Mahidi ; Michèle Morgan as Countess Natalie de Clairefons (as Michele Morgan) ; Claudia Cardinale as Aicha Mahidi ; Grégoire Aslan as Doctor Ali Ben Saad (as Gregorie Asian) ; Jean Servais as General Melies ; Maurice Sarfati as Merle ; Jean-Claude Bercq as Orsini ; Syl Lamont as Verte ; Jacques Marin as Mayor ; Jean-Paul Moulinot as DeGuyot (as Jean Paul Moulinot) ; Andrés Monreal as Ahmed (as Andres Monreal) ; Gordon Heath as Dia ; Albert Simono as Sapinsky (as Simono) ; René 
Title: Lost Command
Content:  Lost Command (aka Les Centurions) is a 1966 American war film directed and produced by Mark Robson and starring Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon, George Segal, Michèle Morgan, Maurice Ronet and Claudia Cardinale. It is based on the best-selling 1960 novel The Centurions by Jean Lartéguy. The film focuses on the story of French paratroopers battling in French Indochina and French Algeria.
Title: Lost Command
Content:  The film received mixed reviews. The New York Times described it as mundane concluding it "is all too reminiscent, except for the labels of name, time and place of the many standard war films that have preceded Lost Command."
Title: Lost Command
Content:  Despite the novel's success, the release of another film called The Centurians led to the film's title being changed. At one stage it was going to be From Indo-China to the Gates of Algiers then Not For Honor and Glory before it was decided to use Lost Command. It premièred in the United States in May 1966. It was released in France a few months later.
Title: Lost Command
Content:  Robson reportedly held off making the film for a year so he could get Anthony Quinn for the lead. Quinn's character is loosely based on Marcel Bigeard, the actual commander in French Indochina, who led the unit that was the predecessor to the 6th Marine Infantry Parachute Regiment (the 6th Colonial Parachute Battalion). Bigeard later commanded the 3rd Colonial Parachute Regiment in French Algeria.
Title: Lost Command
Content:  Mark Robson bought the novel's film rights for his Red Lion company in March 1963. The screenplay was written by Nelson Gidding, who had previously adapted Nine Hours to Rama for Robson.
Title: Lost Command
Content: Citations 
Title: Lost (2004 film)
Content:  Lost is a 2004 American thriller film starring Dean Cain. It was written and directed by first-time filmmaker, Darren Lemke.

Question: Who was the director of Lost Command?
Answer: Mark Robson.