Escape from the Planet of the Apes
Escape from the Planet of the Apes is a 1971 science fiction film directed by Don Taylor and written by Paul Dehn.
It stars Roddy McDowall, Kim Hunter, Bradford Dillman and Ricardo Montalbán.
It is the third of five films in the original" Planet of the Apes" series produced by Arthur P. Jacobs, the second being" Beneath the Planet of the Apes"( 1970).
Its plot centers on many social issues of the day including scientific experimentation on animals, nuclear war and government intrusion.
The film was well received by critics, getting the best reviews of the four" Planet of the Apes" sequels.
It was followed by" Conquest of the Planet of the Apes".
Battle for the Planet of the Apes
Battle for the Planet of the Apes is a 1973 science fiction film directed by J. Lee Thompson.
It is the fifth and final entry in the original" Planet of the Apes" series, produced by Arthur P. Jacobs, following" Conquest of the Planet of the Apes".
It stars Roddy McDowall, Claude Akins, Natalie Trundy, Severn Darden, Lew Ayres, Paul Williams, and John Huston.
The two sequels in the 2010s reboot series," Dawn of the Planet of the Apes" and" War for the Planet of the Apes", have a similar premise to" Battle", but they are not officially remakes.
David Alan Mack
David Alan Mack is a writer best known for his freelance" Star Trek" novels.
Mack also has had a" Star Trek" script produced, and worked on a" Star Trek" comic book.
Doug Jung
Doug Jung is an American screenwriter and film producer.
He is known for writing the screenplay for the 2016 film" Star Trek Beyond".
Denise Okuda
Denise Lynn Okuda is a computer, scenic and video supervisor, and a writer known for her work on several" Star Trek" film and television productions, as well as other science fiction television.
She also co-authored the" Star Trek Encyclopedia" and the" Star Trek Chronology".
In a 2016 interview with" Geek Speak Magazine", Okuda explained her connection to" Star TrekI loved the original series as a child.
I had friends who were connected with the show, but I never had a chance to work on it until Herman Zimmerman asked me to work on" Star Trek VI" as a production assistant.
From there, he invited me to be a graphic artist on" Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Okuda currently serves as a consultant to CBS on the project to upgrade to high definition.
She previously served as a producer for visual effects for CBS Paramount's remastered version of the original Star Trek series.
Okuda's credits also include,,, and four" Star Trek" movies.
Working with her husband, Michael, Denise wrote trivia text commentaries for the ten" Star Trek" Special Edition DVD movies, as well as special text commentaries for the" Star Trek" Fan Collection sets.
Her other production credits include the pilot episode of" Threshold" and the TV series version of" The Flash".
Okuda was a cataloguer for the auction of" Star Trek" memorabilia by Christie's auction house in 2006.
She was interviewed on her work for the project in the History Channel documentary.
David Carson (director)
David Carson is a British director of television and film.
He has directed episodes of many TV series, including and.
He also directed the film" Star Trek Generations".
Star Trek: Planet of the Titans
Star Trek: Planet of the Titans, also known as Star Trek: Planet of Titans, is an unproduced film based on "Star Trek", which reached the script and design phases of pre-production.
Following the success of  in broadcast syndication during the early 1970s and the popularity of the series at science-fiction conventions, Paramount Studios made several attempts to produce a feature film based upon the series.
In 1975,  was proposed by franchise creator Gene Roddenberry but was not picked up by the studio.
The following year, pre-production began again on a film with a treatment and subsequent script called "Planet of the Titans", produced by British writing team Chris Bryant and Allan Scott, with the intention of keeping costs down by filming in the United Kingdom.
There were difficulties in ensuring that both William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy would sign to the film, as Shatner's deal with Paramount had expired, and Nimoy was concerned with unauthorized use of his image on merchandising.
Philip Kaufman was signed to direct, after several other filmmakers were approached.
The plot would have seen the crew investigating the homeworld of the mythical Titans, and in escaping through a black hole are hurled into the prehistoric past where they teach early man how to make fire.
After their script was rejected, Bryant and Scott quit, and Kaufman created a new script treatment, but it too was rejected, and the project was killed on May 8, 1977, some two weeks before the release of "Star Wars".
Various reasons have been cited for the cancellation, including regime change at Paramount, and that executives thought they had missed their window due to
"Star Wars"' imminent release, believing science fiction fans would not pay to see two such films.
Paramount immediately changed course and launched a plan to take "Star Trek" back to television via a new network as .
Philip Kaufman
Philip Kaufman (born October 23, 1936) is an American film director and screenwriter who has directed fifteen films over a career spanning more than six decades.
He has been described as a "maverick" and an "iconoclast," notable for his versatility and independence.
He is considered an "auteur", whose films have always expressed his personal vision.
Kaufman's works have included genres such as realism, horror, fantasy, erotica, Westerns, underworld crime, and inner city gangs.
His choice of topics has been eclectic and sometimes controversial, having adapted novels with diverse themes and stories.
Examples are Milan Kundera's "The Unbearable Lightness of Being" (1988), Michael Crichton's "Rising Sun" (1993), a remake of "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978), and the erotic writings of Anaïs Nin's "Henry & June".
His film "The Wanderers" (1979) has achieved cult status.
But his greatest success was Tom Wolfe's true-life "The Right Stuff", which received eight Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture.
According to film historian Annette Insdorf, "no other living American director has so consistently and successfully made movies for adults, tackling sensuality, artistic creation, and manipulation by authorities."
Other critics note that Kaufman's films are "strong on mood and atmosphere," with powerful cinematography and a "lyrical, poetic style" to portray different historic periods.
His later films have a somewhat European style, but the stories always "stress individualism and integrity, and are clearly American."
Dennis McCarthy (composer)
Dennis McCarthy( born July 3, 1945) is an American composer of television and film scores.
Highly prolific, his soundtrack credits include several entries in the" Star Trek" franchise, including underscores for,,, and the 1994 feature film" Star Trek Generations".
His other television credits include" DynastyVMacGyverSliders Dawson's Creek," and" Project Greenlight."
He also produced the album" Ol' Yellow Eyes Is Back" by fellow" Star Trek" alumnus Brent Spiner, and composed music for stage productions.
McCarthy has won 18 ASCAP awards and two Primetime Emmy Awards, one for his theme on and the other for background score on a" Star Trek TNG" episode, in addition to nine Emmy nominations for his various" Star Trek"- related work.
He also shares one Emmy for his music direction for the 63rd Academy Awards.
Rick Berman
Richard Keith Berman( born December 25, 1945) is an American television producer.
He is best known for his work as the executive producer of several of the" Star Trek" television series:,, and, as well as several of the" Star Trek" films, and for ultimately succeeding Gene Roddenberry as head of the" Star Trek" franchise until the cancellation of" Star Trek: Enterprise" in 2005.

Question: Which country the director of film Star Trek: Planet Of The Titans is from?
Answer: American