Frenzy (disambiguation)
Frenzy is a 1972 film directed by Alfred Hitchcock Frenzy may also refer to:
Black Reel Award for Outstanding Independent Film
This page lists the winners and nominees for the Black Reel Award for Outstanding Independent Film.
This award is presented to the directors of the film.
Night Call Nurses
Night Call Nurses is a 1972 film directed by Jonathan Kaplan.
It is the third in Roger Corman's" nurses" cycle of films, starting with" The Student Nurses"( 1970).
List of Turkmenistan films
A list of films produced in Turkmenistan.
T. R. Sundaram
Tiruchengodu Ramalingam Sundaram Mudaliar( 16 July 1907 – 30 August 1963) was an Indian film actor, director, and producer.
He was the founder of the Salem- based film production company Modern Theatres.
Digambara Samiyar
Digambara Samiyar( தமிழ்: திகம்பர சாமியார், English:" Digambara Monk( Or) Digambara Saint") is 1950 Indian Tamil Thriller film directed by T. R. Sundaram and produced under his own production company Modern Theatres.
The film was inspired by Vaduvoor K. Duraisamy Ayyangar's novel" Digambara Samiyar".
The film script was written by Vaduvoor K. Duraisamy Ayyangar, Ko. Tha. Shanmuga Sundaram and Sinorino.
Music was by G. Ramanathan and S. M. Subbaiah Naidu.
The film starred M. N. Nambiar and D. Balasubramaniam playing lead roles, with M. S. Draupadi, P. V.
Narasimha Bharathi V. K. Ramasamy T. K. Ramachandran and M. G. Chakrapani playing supporting roles.
" Digambara Samiyar" was a hit at the box office.
One of Vadoovur K. Duraisamy Ayyangar's most successful novels was" Digambara Samiyar".
Deliverance (disambiguation)
Deliverance is a 1972 film directed by John Boorman.
Deliverance may also refer to:
List of Uruguayan films
A list of films produced in Uruguay.
Rivals (1972 film)
Rivals is a 1972 American drama film written and directed by Krishna Shah.
The film stars Joan Hackett, Robert Klein, Scott Jacoby, Jeanne Tanzy Williams, Glen Hayes and Phoebe Dorin.
The film was released on August 23, 1972, by AVCO Embassy Pictures.
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah (10 May 1938 – 13 October 2013) was an Indian-American/Gujarati film and theatre director, screenwriter, playwright, producer, and production/distribution executive.
Shah was considered the first Indian to create the crossover between Bollywood and Hollywood.
He began his career with international stage plays and also screenplay work for US television, but is perhaps best known for directing the feature films "Shalimar" and "The River Niger".
In his middle years, Shah was involved with the low budget cult circuit, directing and/or distributing movies such as "Hard Rock Zombies" and "Ted & Venus", the later of which he executive produced through his Double Helix Films banner.
Shah was a perennial of the international film distribution scene, where he spent decades in various sales, production, and leadership capacities.
In 1984, after years of creating nothing but financial and critical failures at both the US and Indian motion picture box office, Shah became famously "enraged" over the lack of interest in his film catalogue by distributors in his native India, saying, "the difference between filmmaking in Hollywood and India is like the difference between steak and curry."
In a 2010 interview, Shah said to Dinesh Raheja of Mid Day News, "I was the (M.) Night Shyamalan of my times."
Upon his death in 2013, iconic Bollywood actress Zeenat Aman described Shah as "a very warm and hospitable man".

Question: Are the directors of films Rivals (1972 Film) and Digambara Samiyar both from the same country?