Drive, He Said
Drive, He Said is a 1971 American motion picture released by Columbia Pictures.
It is one of the lesser- known works in the influential group of" New Hollywood" films of the late 1960s and early 1970s made by independent production house Raybert Productions(" The MonkeesEasy Rider") and its successor, BBS Productions.
Based upon the 1964 novel of the same title by Jeremy Larner, the film, which stars William Tepper, is notable as the directorial debut of Jack Nicholson( who also wrote the screenplay) following his breakthrough as an actor in" Easy Rider"( 1969) and" Five Easy Pieces"( 1970).
Although it was coolly received at the time, and has subsequently faded into obscurity, the production brought together many significant Hollywood names.
Director of photography Bill Butler gained renown for his later work on classic films such as Steven Spielberg's" Jaws", Francis Ford Coppola's" The Conversation", and" One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest".
Original music was composed by David Shire( then married to Coppola's sister, Talia) and the screenplay included uncredited contributions from future director Terence Malick.
It starred several of Nicholson's friends and frequent screen collaborators in leading roles – Karen Black, Bruce Dern, Robert Towne and Henry Jaglom( although Towne and Jaglom became better known as screenwriter and director, respectively).
Several younger actors who became familiar TV faces in later years were also featured in small supporting roles, including David Ogden Stiers(" M* A* S*H"), Cindy Williams(" Laverne& Shirley") and Michael Warren(" Hill Street Blues"), who( like Tepper) was also a former collegiate basketball player.
It was filmed on the campus of the University of Oregon and other locations in Eugene, Oregon.
The film is also notable for its then- controversial use of profanity, its depictions of sex and drug use, and for several scenes of male frontal nudity, including a locker- room shower scene, and the mental breakdown scene in which Gabriel( Margotta) is shown frontally nude, which led to an attempt by the censor to give the film an X rating.
The title comes from the poem" I Know A Man" by Robert Creeley, which a character recites in the opening scene.
It also serves as a cryptic reference to basketball, the movie's dominant milieu.
Tony Harris
Tony or Anthony Harris may refer to:
Tony Ward
Tony or Anthony Ward may refer to:
Tony Parsons
Tony or Anthony Parsons may refer to:
Operation Leopard
La légion saute sur Kolwezi also known as" Operation Leopard" is a French war film directed by Raoul Coutard filmed in French Guiana.
The script is based on the true story of the Battle of Kolwezi that happened in 1978.
It was diligently described in a book of the same name by former 1 REP Captain Pierre Sergent.
He published his book in 1979; the film came out in 1980.
Raoul Coutard shot the film in a documentary style.
Antonio García
Antonio García or Anthony Garcia may refer to:
Anthony Zimmer
Anthony Zimmer is a 2005 French romantic thriller film written and directed by Jérôme Salle and starring Sophie Marceau, Yvan Attal, and Sami Frey.
Set mainly in southern France, the film is about a highly intelligent criminal—pursued by international police and the Russian mafia—whose extensive plastic surgery makes him unrecognizable, even to his girlfriend, who enlists the help of an unsuspecting stranger on a train.
The film was shot on location in Gare de Lyon in Paris 12, the Hôtel Carlton in Cannes, the Hôtel Negresco in Nice, Ibiza in the Balearic Islands, and on the TGV Paris- Nice train.
" Anthony Zimmer" was released on 27 April 2005 in France, and was critically well received — described as" better than average" by" Varietya good, strong story with a final twist well told" by Urban Cinefile, and" an especially well- made Hitchcock- style odyssey" by Shadows on the Wall.
The film did well at the box-office, with 774,469 seats sold in France, and eventually earned$ 6,306,533 internationally.
For his directorial debut, Jérôme Salle received a nomination for the César Award for Best First Feature Film.
Tony Scott (disambiguation)
Tony or Anthony Scott may refer to:
Tony Mann
Tony or Anthony Mann may refer to:
Tony Martino
Tony or Anthony Martino may refer to:

Question: Which film came out first, Drive, He Said or Anthony Zimmer?