Sunday, May 12, 2024

Mark Damon obit

Mark Damon Dies: ‘Monster’ Film Producer, Sales Executive & Spaghetti Western Actor Was 91

 

He was not on the list.


Mark Damon, a film producer, sales executive, and spaghetti Western actor, died at 91, representatives for the executive told Deadline on Sunday night.

Damon, born Alan Harris in Chicago, started his career in Hollywood in 1956 after signing a contract with 20th Century Fox. After starring in House of Usher, Damon won a Golden Globe for Most Promising Newcomer. The film was directed by Roger Corman, who died on Thursday.

Damon would move to Italy and star in films like The Reluctant Saint (1962), The Young Racers (1963), The Shortest Day (1963), Black Sabbath (1963), 100 Horseman (1964), Secret Agent 777 (1965), Dio, Come Ti Amo! (1966) and Johnny Oro (1966).

he first entered the world of independent sales and production in the 1970s while living and working in Italy where he saw a large market of independent international distributors eager for top American movies. He evolved from acting to film production and, in 1977, founded the Producers Sales Organization to sell American films to international distributors. He is credited with helping to create a vibrant sales market for indie movies.

In 1993, he founded MDP Worldwide, which would be renamed Media 8 Entertainment in 2003. As a producer, Damon received multiple Oscar nominations, including winning an Academy Award in 2005 for Monster. Other films he produced include Das Boot, The NeverEnding Story, The Upside of Anger, 9 1/2 Weeks, 8 Million Ways to Die, Short Circuit, The Choirboys, The Lost Boys, The Jungle Book, The Musketeer, Beyond a Reasonable Doubt and many more.

After leaving Media 8, Damon founded Foresight Unlimited in 2005, a film, production, financing and sales company. There, he helped steer the financing for movies including 2 Guns, starring Denzel Washington and Mark Walhberg, and Lone Survivor, starring Wahlberg and directed by Peter Berg. The latter went on to gross $125 million at the U.S. box office. In 2019, it was sold to Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment.

Damon’s last film as a producer was in 2019’s war drama The Last Full Measure, directed by Todd Robinson. The film starred Sebastian Stan, Christopher Plummer, William Hurt, Ed Harris, Samuel L. Jackson, Peter Fonda and LisaGay Hamilton among more.

Damon was one of the original founding members of International Film and Television Alliance (IFTA). He received his M.B.A. and B.A. degrees from UCLA. In May 2008, his biography From Cowboy to Mogul to Monster was published, chronicling his 50 years in the entertainment industry.

 

Filmography

Year     Title            Role            Notes

2019    The Last Full Measure            Producer        

2018    The Hurricane Heist            Producer        

2017    Blind            Executive Producer            Starring Alec Baldwin

2014    And So It Goes            Producer         Starring Michael Douglas and Diane Keaton

2013    Lone Survivor            Executive Producer            Starring Mark Wahlberg

2013    2 Guns            Executive Producer            Starring Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg

2012            Universal Soldier: Day of Reckoning            Executive Producer            Starring Jean-Claude Van Damme and Dolph Lundgren

2011            Flypaper            Producer         Starring Patrick Dempsey and Ashley Judd

2011    The Ledge            Producer         Starring Charlie Hunnam, Liv Tyler, and Terrence Howard

2009            Universal Soldier: Regeneration            Executive Producer            Starring Jean-Claude Van Damme and Dolph Lundgren

2009    It's Alive            Executive Producer     

2009    Beyond a Reasonable Doubt            Producer         Starring Michael Douglas

2007            Captivity            Producer        

2006    O Jerusalem            Producer        

2005    The Upside of Anger            Executive Producer            Starring Kevin Costner and Joan Allen

2004    Beyond The Sea            Executive Producer            Starring Kevin Spacey

2004    The I Inside            Producer        

2003            Monster            Producer         Starring Charlize Theron

Academy Award for Best Actress

Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature

2003    11:14            Executive Producer     

2003    The United States of Leland            Executive Producer            Starring Don Cheadle

2002            Extreme Ops            Executive Producer     

2002            FeardotCom            Executive Producer     

2001    The Musketeer            Executive Producer     

2001    The Body            Executive Producer     

2000    Love & Sex            Executive Producer     

1999    Eye of the Beholder            Executive Producer            Starring Ewan McGregor

1999    A Dog of Flanders            Executive Producer     

1997            Deceiver            Wayland's Father

Executive Producer         

1997    The Blackout            Executive Producer     

1996    The Winner            Executive Producer     

1994    The Jungle Book            Executive Producer     

1993            Stalingrad            Executive Producer     

1991    Diary of a Hitman            Executive Producer     

1990            Vietnam, Texas            Executive Producer     

1989    Wild Orchid            Producer         Starring Mickey Rourke

1988    High Spirits            Executive Producer     

1988    Bat*21            Co-Producer         

1988    Mac and Me            Executive Producer     

1987    The Lost Boys            Executive Producer     

1986    Flight of the Navigator            Executive Producer     

1986    Short Circuit            Executive Producer     

1986    8 Million Ways to Die            Executive Producer            Starring Jeff Bridges

1986    9½ Weeks            Producer         Starring Mickey Rourke and Kim Basinger

Directed by Adrian Lyne

1986    The Clan of the Cave Bear            Executive Producer     

1984            Metropolis       Sales Agent  

1984    The NeverEnding Story            Executive Producer            Directed by Wolfgang Petersen

1981    Das Boot            Executive Producer            Directed by Wolfgang Petersen

Nominated for Six Academy Awards

1977    The Choirboys            Executive Producer     

1974    There Is No 13            George Thomas           

1974    The Arena            Producer         Starred Damon's future wife Margaret Markov

1973    Crypt of the Living Dead    Peter   

1973    The Devil's Wedding Night            Karl Schiller

1973    Little Mother Riano  

1972    Byleth: The Demon of Incest   Duke Lionello Shandwell            

1972    Great Treasure Hunt            Kansas Lee     

1972    I leoni di Pietroburgo            Eldar   

1972            Confessioni segrete di un convento di clausura            Domenico       

1972    They Call Him Veritas Veritas

1971    Long Live Robin Hood   Allen   

1971            Ivanhoe, the Norman Swordsman            Ivanhoe           

1971    Pistol Packin' Preacher            Slim     

1968    Dead Men Don't Count   Johnny Dalton 

1968    Anzio            Wally Richardson            Directed by Edward Dmytryk

1968    All Out            Johnny 

1968    The Young, the Evil and the Savage            Richard Barrett 

1968    Train for Durango            Brown 

1967    Golden Chameleon            Vittorio

1967    No Killing Without Dollars            Laurence        

1967            Requiescant      George Ferguson            Also starring Pier Paolo Pasolini

1966    Johnny Yuma   Johnny Yuma  

1966    Ringo and His Golden Pistol    Johnny Oro/Ringo            aka Johnny Oro, directed by Sergio Corbucci

1966    Dio, Come Ti Amo!            Luis            Also starring Gigliola Cinquetti, 2 times winner of the Festival of San Remo.

1965    Secret Agent 777            Dr. Bardin 

1964    Son of Cleopatra            El Kebir  

1964    100 Horsemen            Don Fernando Herrera y Menendez       

1963    The Tyrant of Castile  Peter I: King of Castile 

1963    Black Sabbath            Vladimire d'Urfe            Also starring Boris Karloff

Directed by Mario Bava

1963    The Shortest Day            Un ufficiale austriaco            Directed by Sergio Corbucci

1963    The Young Racers            Stephen Children            Directed by Roger Corman

1962    The Reluctant Saint            Aldo            Directed by Edward Dmytryk

1962    The Longest Day            Private Harris   Also starring Richard Burton and Sean Connery, Uncredited

1962    Beauty and the Beast            Eduardo         

1962    Peccati d'estate Dr. Gianni Orgei    

1960    House of Usher            Philip Winthrop            Won Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Newcomer

Also starring Vincent Price

Directed by Roger Corman

Screenplay by Richard Matheson

1960    This Rebel Breed            Frank Serano

1958    The Party Crashers            Twig Webster          

1958    Life Begins at 17            Russ Lippincott        

1957    Young and Dangerous            Tommy Price   

1956    Alfred Hitchcock Presents            Ray Clements            Season 1 Episode 22: "Place of Shadows"

1956            Between Heaven and Hell      Private Terry, Company G     

1956            Screaming Eagles            Private Lambert          

1956    Inside Detroit  Gregg Linden  

A. J. Smith obit

Smith, winningest GM in Chargers' history, dies

 

He was not on the list.


Former Chargers general manager A.J. Smith died Sunday at the age of 75, his family announced.

Smith had been battling prostate cancer for the past seven years, his family said in the announcement, which was released by the Falcons. Smith's son, Kyle, is the Atlanta Falcons' assistant general manager.

During a 35-year career in the NFL, A.J. Smith rose from a part-time scout to general manager of the San Diego Chargers, holding that role from 2003 to 2012. He became the winningest GM in franchise history, as the Chargers won 98 games (including playoffs) during his 10 seasons in the role.

"Belying a tough, matter of fact and no nonsense persona -- one synonymous with that of a true football guy -- was AJ's softer side which included a tremendous love for his family, the NFL and the Chargers," Chargers owner Dean Spanos said in a statement. "The architect of one of the greatest chapters in franchise history, A.J. made everyone around him better with a singular focus and intensity that elevated our organization."

Smith drafted quarterback Eli Manning with the No. 1 overall pick in the 2004 draft despite Archie Manning's request that he not do so, and then traded Manning's rights to the New York Giants for quarterback Philip Rivers and draft picks that he used to select linebacker Shawne Merriman and kicker Nate Kaeding.

Rivers went on to set Chargers franchise records with 59,271 yards and 397 touchdown passes. Manning, though, won two Super Bowls with the Giants, while Rivers never led the Chargers to a championship.

Smith also signed tight end Antonio Gates as an undrafted free agent in 2003. Gates now holds the Chargers' all-time records for receptions (955), receiving yards (11,841) and touchdown receptions (116).

His signature coaching hire was Norv Turner, who in 2007 replaced Marty Schottenheimer, who was fired despite a 14-2 season in 2006. Schottenheimer was fired by Spanos, who cited a "dysfunctional situation" between the coach and Smith.

Turner went 56-40 in six seasons and, like Schottenheimer, was unable to lead the Chargers to a Super Bowl. He was fired along with Smith in 2012 when the Chargers finished 7-9 -- just the second losing season in Smith's tenure as GM.

After the 2000 season, he joined former Bills executive John Butler in San Diego.

Smith was later promoted to general manager after Butler, then Chargers GM, died of cancer in 2003. He inherited a team that was 14–34 in its previous three seasons, and had not made the playoffs since 1995. Smith directed the Chargers to five AFC West division titles and eight consecutive seasons without a losing record. San Diego's 7–9 record in 2012 was their first losing season since Smith's first season in 2003. Missing the playoffs for the third straight season, the Chargers fired Smith and head coach Norv Turner the day after the 2012 season ended. Over his tenure, Smith allowed Darren Sproles, Michael Turner and Vincent Jackson to leave the Chargers without finding adequate replacements. The Chargers' offensive line grew weak in 2012. Quarterback Philip Rivers was frequently forced to scramble and was sacked 49 times, contributing to his 22 turnovers—47 over the previous two seasons.

Smith is also survived by his wife, Susan; daughter, Andrea; son-in-law, Noah, and three grandchildren.

As a player:

Attleboro Kings (1972–1974)

As a coach:

Cranston West HS (RI) (1971–1976)

Assistant coach

Rhode Island Kings (1976)

Head coach

Rhode Island (1978)

Assistant coach

As an executive:

New York Giants (1977)

Scout

New England Patriots (1978–1980)

Scout

Houston Oilers (1981)

Scout

Chicago Blitz (1983)

Scout

Pittsburgh Maulers (1984)

Scout

San Diego Chargers (1985–1986)

Pro personnel director

Buffalo Bills (1986–1988)

Scout

Buffalo Bills (1989–1992)

Assistant director of college scouting

Buffalo Bills (1993–2000)

Director of pro personnel

San Diego Chargers (2001–2002)

Director of pro personnel/assistant general manager

San Diego Chargers (2003–2012)

General manager

Washington Redskins (2013–2015)

Senior executive/consultant

Saturday, May 11, 2024

Susan Blackline obit

Susan Backlinie of JAWS fame passes away aged 77

 She was not on the list.


Susan Backlinie former actress and stuntwoman best-known for her role as Chrissie Watkins, the first shark victim in Steven Spielberg's blockbuster JAWS (1975), died early Saturday morning at her home in Ventura, CA. She was 77. The news was confirmed by Backlinie’s convention agent, Matthew Templeton.

Backlinie's shoot for her appearance in Jaws spanned three days, during which she was secured into a harness as the crew labored to achieve the desired effects. Contrary to speculation, her startled reactions and screams weren't caused by any harm from the harness pulling her back and forth in the water.

“It is with heartfelt regret to confirm our beloved Susan passed away this morning. We would like to thank everyone for their condolences at this time. Please respect the family’s privacy during this difficult time.”

    MATTHEW TEMPLETON, FIELD AND SCREEN

To create the effect of being poulled through the water, Susan was tethered to a line anchored to the ocean floor beneath her, and deliberately left unaware of when she would be submerged initially, aiming to elicit a more authentic surprise from her. Nonetheless, the rest of her performance was entirely her own as an actress. When her Jaws co-star Richard Dreyfuss viewed footage of her being attacked by the shark, he expressed that it genuinely frightened him.

Susan made an appearance in Spielberg's film 1941, satirizing her role in Jaws. Instead of encountering a shark during a midnight swim, she's humorously "picked up" by the periscope of a Japanese submarine. This scene has been hailed as the standout comedic moment in an otherwise widely-regarded as Spielberg's less successful films.

“Susan was a kind, soul and loving soul and will be sorely missed by the Jaws community. She has a special place in our hearts!”

    JAWS STAR JEFFREY KRAMER

“Like all JAWS fans, I am genuinely devatasted by the news of Susan’s passing - especially so close to JAWS’ 50th anniversary next year. She was the first... and will be remembered forever. ”

    ROSS WILLIAMS, THE DAILY JAWS

Backlinie appeared in her own pictorial ("The Lady and the Lion") in the January 1973 issue of Penthouse. This was more than a year before she submitted a nude photo of herself to the Jaws production executive who brought her to Spielberg's attention for the role of Chrissie. She also appeared nude in the February 1977 issue of Mayfair ("Susan Backlinie - The nude from Jaws", vol. 12, issue 2, pages 40–43).

 

Filmography

Film

Year     Film            Role            Notes

1975    Jaws            Chrissie Watkins           

The Grizzly and the Treasure            Eve     

1976    A Stranger in My Forest  Susan            also Trainer

Two-Minute Warning            Pretty blonde woman in crowd            Uncredited

1977    Day of the Animals            Mandy Young 

1979    The Villain   n/a            Stunt performer

1941    Polar Bear Woman   

1981    Image of the Beast            n/a            Stunt performer

The Great Muppet Caper            Charkie's Water Ballet Performer        

1984    Terror in the Aisles            Chrissie Watkins            Archival footage

 

Television

Year     Title            Role            Notes

1976    The Quest   Girl in Brawl   1 episode

1978    Quark            Guard #1        2 episodes

1982            Catalina C-Lab            Diver With Bends            TV film

The Fall Guy            Tammy            1 episode

Ron Ellis obit

Ellis dies at 79, won Stanley Cup with Maple Leafs in 1967

5th-leading goal-scorer in Toronto history played 1,034 games with team during 16 NHL seasons 

He was not on the list.


Ron Ellis, who played his entire 16-year NHL career with the Toronto Maple Leafs and was a member of their last Stanley Cup championship team in 1967, died at the age of 79.

The forward played 1,034 NHL regular-season games with the Maple Leafs from 1963-81, and had 640 points (332 goals, 308 assists), and 26 points (18 goals, eight assists) in 70 Stanley Cup Playoff games, including three points (two goals, one assist) in 12 games to help Toronto win the Cup in 1967.

He is one of five players to play more than 1,000 games with the Maple Leafs and is among their all-time leaders in goals (fifth), points (seventh), even-strength points (511, fifth), game-winning goals (50, fifth), shots (2,333, fifth) and shooting percentage (14.2 percent, tied for sixth; minimum 1,000 shots).

Ellis scored an NHL career-high 35 goals in 1969-70 and had an NHL career-high 61 points (32 goals, 29 assists) in 1974-75.

He also played for Canada in the 1972 Summit Series, which pitted a team of NHL players against the national team of the Soviet Union. Ellis had three assists in the series, won by Canada 4-3 with one tie.

Along with the entire 1967 Maple Leafs team, Ellis was honored in February as the recipient of the 2024 NHL Alumni Association Keith Magnuson Man of the Year Award.

There were seven surviving members of that team, five in attendance: Brian Conacher, Dave Keon, Bob Pulford, Pete Stemkowski and Mike Walton. Ellis and Frank Mahovlich were the two surviving members who were not able to attend.

The award is given to former players who have applied the intangibles of perseverance, commitment and teamwork developed through the game into a successful post-career transition.

Ellis won the Stanley Cup in 1967, and took part in the famed 1972 Summit Series against the Russian National team. After playing, Ellis went into business and later joined the staff of the Hockey Hall of Fame. Ellis died on May 11, 2024, at the age of 79.

Ellis was signed by the Leafs and played junior hockey with the Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association from 1961–1964. He played on the team that won the Memorial Cup in 1964. Ellis became a full-time Leaf in 1964–65 and played 11 seasons to 1974–75, winning the Stanley Cup in 1967.

Ellis was also a member of Team Canada at the 1972 Summit Series, one of only seven Canadians to play every game in the series, and part of the only line to play together for every game, with centre Bobby Clarke and left winger Paul Henderson.

Ellis retired at age 30 during Leafs training camp in 1975, coming off the most productive season of his career with 61 points. He said he no longer had the desire to play and denied that his decision had anything to do with being passed over as team captain in favour of Darryl Sittler a month earlier.

In 1977, Ellis came out of retirement to play for Canada at the world hockey championships and then decided to resume his NHL career with the Leafs in 1977–78.

Punch Imlach was hired as general manager of the Leafs for the 1979–80 season and didn't feel that Ellis was worth the money he was being paid. He offered to buy out Ellis's contract at the end of the season, but the two couldn't reach an agreement. Despite objections from new coach Mike Nykoluk, Imlach put Ellis on waivers during the 1980–81 season and gave him an ultimatum: retire or be sent to the minor leagues. The 36-year-old Ellis chose to retire. He had played 1,034 career NHL games scoring 332 goals and 308 assists for 640 points.

After his life in hockey, worked as a teacher and in insurance. For six years, Ellis ran his own sporting goods store. In 1993, he joined the Hockey Hall of Fame as a director of public affairs and assistant to the president. As of 2014, Ellis was still director of public affairs for the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto.

The stresses of life after hockey took their toll. In 1986 a bout with clinical depression began. He would later go public with his story by writing a book with Kevin Shea titled Over The Boards: The Ron Ellis Story, published in 2002. He was a speaker on the importance of diagnosing and treating clinical depression.

On October 17, 2016, Ellis was part of a healthy class inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame at the Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel, where he thanked Jim Gregory as his mentor and coach.

Friday, May 10, 2024

Bob Bruggers obit

Former Gophers, NFL player, pro wrestler Bob Bruggers dead at 80

A high school standout at Danube and a two-way player with the Gophers, Bob Bruggers played six seasons of pro football before becoming a wrestler.   

He was not on the list.


Bob Bruggers, who played for the Golden Gophers football team after a standout prep basketball and football career at Danube (Minn.) High School, died Friday in Florida. He was 80.

Bruggers helped Danube — located in Renville County about 100 miles west of the Twin Cities — reach the basketball high school state tournament in 1961 and '62. After the 1962 season, Bruggers was named to the Parade All-America team.

After playing both offense and defense for the Gophers football team from 1963 to '65, Bruggers was signed as an undrafted free agent by the American Football League's Miami Dolphins. A linebacker, he played 2½ seasons for Miami before getting traded to the San Diego Chargers, where he played 3½ more seasons, playing 57 AFL/NFL games in all.

After retiring from football, he wrestled professionally for Verne Gagne and the Minneapolis-based American Wrestling Association. Bruggers wrestled for other professional wrestling organizations until 1975. He retired after suffering injuries in an airplane crash.

Bruggers is a member of the University of Minnesota's "M" Club Hall of Fame, MSHSL Hall of Fame and Minnesota High School Basketball Hall of Fame.

After his football career ended, Bruggers was introduced to professional wrestling by Wahoo McDaniel, a fellow former Miami Dolphin. Bruggers became a professional wrestler and competed under the ring name "Bob "Rocky" Roller". Bruggers was trained as a professional wrestler by Verne Gagne and Billy Robinson, making his debut in 1972 for Gagne's Minneapolis, Minnesota-based American Wrestling Association. In 1973, he began wrestling for Championship Wrestling from Florida. Reflecting his football past, he used a football tackle as his finishing move. In September 1973, he made a brief tour of Japan with International Wrestling Enterprise.

In late 1973, Bruggers began wrestling for Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling. In March 1974, he began teaming with Paul Jones, and on April 8, 1974, they defeated The Andersons to win the NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship. Bruggers and Jones held the championship until July 4, 1974, when they were defeated by Ric Flair and Rip Hawk.

Bruggers' career came to abrupt end on October 4, 1975. With Bruggers needing to drive from his home in Kingstree, South Carolina, to Wilmington, North Carolina, for an event, promoter Jim Crockett Jr., who was ill with influenza, invited him to instead take his place on a Cessna 310 that he had chartered. Bruggers took a seat on the plane along with Crockett's brother David and fellow wrestlers Ric Flair, Johnny Valentine, and Tim Woods. Shortly before reaching its destination, the plane ran out of fuel and crashed. The pilot, Mike Farkas, sustained ultimately fatal injuries and all five passengers were injured, with Bruggers suffering spinal fractures and a broken ankle. After having steel rods inserted into his spinal column, Bruggers was able to walk out of hospital three weeks after the crash, but decided not to return to wrestling.

Thursday, May 9, 2024

Jon Urbanchek obit

LEGENDARY OLYMPIC AND MICHIGAN SWIM COACH JON URBANCHEK DIES AT 87

 

He was not on the list.


Jon Urbanchek, one of swimming’s most legendary coaches, has died at the age of 87 after being admitted to hospice care earlier this year.

Urbanchek passed at 10:21 p.m. on Thursday night surrounded by family, his wife, Melanie confirmed to someone who informed SwimSwam.

Earlier this morning, John Dussliere, who was an Olympic coach with Urbanchek, posted of his passing on Facebook. “No one has given more.”

Urbanchek leaves behind one of the greatest coaching legacies in swimming history. He was the head coach of the University of Michigan men’s swimming and diving team from 1982-2004. Urbanchek was directly responsible for the resurgence of Michigan swimming, winning their first Big Ten title of his career in his 4th year at the helm. They would go on from that first title to earn an additional 9 consecutive titles, which marks the so-called “Decade of Dominance”, where Michigan won the Big Ten title from 1986-1996. In total, Urbanchek won 13 Big Ten titles during his tenure.  They won the 1995 NCAA Championship as well.

After retiring from being Michigan’s head coach, Urbanchek remained in Ann Arbor for a few years, where he coached local swim club Club Wolverine. He then returned to his home state of California in 2010, where he coached pro swimmers at Fullerton Aquatics. He coached Tyler Clary and Matt McLean to Olympic gold medals at the 2012 London Olympics, where he served as a special assistant coach for the 2012 U.S. Olympic Swimming Team. Urbanchek was a U.S. Olympic coach in 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, and 2004, and served as a special assistant in 2008 and 2012.

Urbanchek was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame in 2008 and the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame in 2009.

After coaching Club Wolverine from 2004 through 2009, Urbanchek lived in Los Angeles, where he began his coaching career at Anaheim High School from 1964 to 1978.

In 2019, the school’s new pool was named after the legendary coach, the “Jon Urbanchek Anaheim High School Aquatics Center.”

He continued to coach swimmers at USC alongside coach Dave Salo through 2020 before announcing his retirement.

Urbanchek’s legacy extends far beyond just his coaching accolades.

He began his studies at Michigan as an engineer, and meticulously document every single practice he coached. He is known for his innovations in the way swimming training is done. His most famous innovation is the “color system,” which is broadly used in swimming training all over the world today. The color system is a way of breaking down and color-coding different effort levels in order to specify training in a more focused manner.

Urbanchek has a unique American story, coming over as an immigrant from Communist Hungary after the 1956 Soviet Invasion.

Born August 23, 1936, in Hungary, he enrolled at Michigan and competed for the Wolverines for three seasons, helping UM win national titles in 1959 and 1961. In 1961, he was the national runner-up in the men’s 1650 freestyle.

The tributes to Urbancheck have flooded social media since news of his passing on Friday. Find a few of them below:

Katie Ledecky:

A post shared by Katie Ledecky (@katieledecky)


Ryan Lochte:

A post shared by Ryan Lochte (@ryanlochte)

 

Anthony Nesty

A post shared by Anthony Nesty (@anthony_nestyuf)

Braden Holloway:

A post shared by Braden ♦️ Holloway (@bradenholloway)


Bob Bowman:

A post shared by Bob Bowman (@coach_bowman)

“Jon Urbanchek changed the way we think about training swimmers in many ways. He made it more objective, scientific and measurable. However, Jon’s greatest contribution was in developing better humans. He embodied patience, humility and love for everyone he met. He has had an immeasurable influence on my life and on countless others.”

— Bob Bowman, former Michigan Swimming and Diving Head Coach (2004-08)

 

Mike Bottom:

“Jon Urbanchek was the Yoda to world swimming. Add on the sense of humor and occasionally needed warm hug. His wisdom grew and spread over the decades and his legacy will continue to influence future generations.  We will miss his presence and carry on his spirit. ‘Go Blue! Keep it movin!'” –

— Mike Bottom, former University of Michigan swimming and diving head coach (2008-23)

 

Peter Vanderkaay:

“There is nobody like Jon Urbanchek . Jon was a larger-than-life coach who profoundly impacted swimming at a global level. With his magnetically positive demeanor, Jon not only guided his athletes to record-breaking performances in the pool but also inspired them to excel in life. His influence was a key factor in my decision to attend the University of Michigan, and I am deeply grateful for his leadership, teachings, and friendship. The lasting impact of Jon’s legacy will be seen in the ongoing inspiration and influence he imparted on the swimmers he mentored, shaping the paths of future generations in the sport.

— Peter Vanderkaay, former University of Michigan All-American and five-time national championship swimmer, two-time Olympic gold medalist

Eddie Reese:

“Jon will always be in our hearts, minds, and actions. He gave so much to all of us, whether it was a new twist on the English language or encouragement to and for our swimmers. The only thing you take with you when you die is that which you gave to others. Jon takes much with him.”

— Eddie Reese, head coach University of Texas, 15-time NCAA Champion, head coach U.S. Olympic Swimming Team in 2004 and 2008

 

Dave Salo:

“Undeniably among the legendary coaches of our time. Better was his inclusion of all of us on our way up. Fast friend to anyone who crossed his path. If you met him you were undoubtedly added to his contact list along with a selfie together. All of us in swimming owe his wife Melanie and daughter a debt of gratitude for sharing him with us.”

— Dave Salo, former U.S.A. National Team Coach and head coach at USC

Lea Maurer:

“Jon loved fast swimming and he loved a good run and a wonderful cappuccino. He changed our sport and he supported wake-up swims that were longer than 500 meters. He always encouraged everyone to dream big and he was there to remind you that in order to be great you had to ‘move it.'”

— Lea Maurer, Olympic Gold Medalist and World Champion, head coach at USC and Stanford


Roger Corman obit

Roger Corman, Pioneering Independent Producer and King of B Movies, Dies at 98

 

He was not on the list.


Legendary B-movie king Roger Corman, who directed and produced hundreds of low-budget films and discovered such future industry stars as Jack Nicholson, Martin Scorsese and Robert De Niro, has died. He was 98.

Corman died May 9 at his home in Santa Monica, Calif., surrounded by family members, the family confirmed to Variety.

“His films were revolutionary and iconoclastic, and captured the spirit of an age. When asked how he would like to be remembered, he said, ‘I was a filmmaker, just that,'” the family said in a statement.

Corman’s empire, which existed in several incarnations, including New World Pictures, and Concorde/New Horizons, was as active as any major studio and, he boasted, always profitable. He specialized in fast-paced, low-budget genre movies — horror, action, science fiction, even some family fare — and his company became a work-in-training ground for a wide variety of major talents, from actors like Nicholson (“Little Shop of Horrors”) and De Niro (“Boxcar Bertha”) to directors like Francis Ford Coppola (“Dementia 13”) and Scorsese (“Boxcar Bertha”).

When Corman was awarded an Oscar at the AMPAS’ first Governors Awards ceremony in November 2009, Ron Howard saluted him for hiring women in key exec and creative jobs, as well as for giving them big roles, and Walter Moseley was quoted as saying Corman offered “one of the few open doors,” looking beyond age, race and gender.

Corman hailed film as “the only truly modern art form.” But he pointed out that the need of cast and crew payments mean a constant compromise between art and business.

Howard also joked that when he directed his first film, “Eat My Dust,” he complained to Corman about the low budget and the sparse extras for a crowd scene only to be told, “If you do a good job on this film, you won’t ever have to work for me again!”

Quentin Tarantino toasted him with “the movie lovers of planet Earth thank you.” Jonathan Demme praised his acting, saying Corman gave “tremendous value at a really affordable price.” In several movies for Demme, Corman wanted the same fee he gave actors in the 50-plus films he’d directed: scale plus 10%.

Over almost half a century, he took over the B-movie market, which had largely disappeared in the wake of television, and kept it alive almost single-handedly (along with Sam Arkoff of American Intl. Pictures, who financed most of Corman’s early directing/producing efforts). Well into his nineties, he was producing Bs for $5 million and under and rolling them out for video and television release.

After he left off directing in the late ’60s (to return only briefly in the mid-’80s with “Frankenstein Unbound”), he formed New World Pictures, which also imported foreign art films like Ingmar Bergman’s “Cries and Whispers” and taught the industry how to effectively market and distribute such rarefied films.

Born in Detroit, Corman moved with his family in 1940 to Los Angeles. He attended Beverly Hills High School and then Stanford U., majoring in engineering. He admitted to being infatuated by movies from the time he came to California. “There was no way I couldn’t be interested in movies, growing up where I did,” he once said.

Service in WWII and his education (he also attended Oxford for a term, studying English literature) slowed him down. After Stanford he worked for four days at U.S. Electric Motors and then tried to break into the business by working as a messenger at 20th Century Fox. When he returned from Oxford (and a short stay in Paris) he became, in his own words, “a bum.” From 1951-53 he did odd jobs and collected unemployment. He briefly worked as a script reader; convinced he could do better, he wrote “Highway Dragnet” and sold it to Allied Artists for $4,000.

With the money he made from the 1954 release and contributions from family and friends, he produced “The Monster From the Ocean Floor” and struck a deal with Arkoff’s AIP. In return for cash advances, Corman agreed to make a series of movies.

From 1955-60 Corman produced or directed more than 30 films for AIP, all budgeted at less than $100,000 and produced in two weeks or less. There were Westerns (“Five Guns West,” “The Gunslinger”); horror and science fiction (“The Day the World Ended,” “The Undead” in 1956 and 1957); as well as teen movies like “Carnival Rock” and “Rock All Night.”

Soon he was the hero of the drive-ins.

Critically, it wasn’t until “Machine Gun Kelly” in 1958 that Corman was noticed. That pic was followed by a studio film, “I Mobster,” for Fox. After “Little Shop of Horrors” in 1960, Corman convinced Arkoff to bankroll some more ambitious projects, in particular, a series of films based on the works of one of Corman’s favorite authors, Edgar Allan Poe. The horror series, which starting with “The Fall of the House of Usher” in 1960, spawned eight low-budget hits including “The Tomb of Ligeia” and “The Masque of Red Death.” They revived the careers of Boris Karloff, Vincent Price, Basil Rathbone and Peter Lorre and became classics of a kind.

During the same period he was giving unknown actors like Ellen Burstyn, Nicholson and De Niro, screenwriters like Robert Towne and directors like Scorsese, Demme, Joe Dante and Peter Bogdanovich their starts.

His one and only “message” film, 1962’s “The Intruder,” starring William Shatner, was about racism. Reviews were good, but because the film used the “N” word it was denied the Production Code Seal, so bookings were few. “I decided then and there I would never again make a movie that would be so obviously a personal statement,” he once told a New York Times interviewer.

Nor was he satisfied with his venture into “big” movies for Columbia Pictures when execs there tried to stint on his budgets. Back at AIP, he made “The Wild Angels,” a biker movie with Peter Fonda that cost $360,000 and grossed more than $25 million.

It was followed by “The Trip,” about LSD, and other youth-oriented hits. But he started to run out of steam around the time of “Bloody Mama” in 1970 and withdrew from directing after “Von Richthofen and Brown.” In 1970 he formed New World Pictures to produce and distribute the kinds of films Arkoff had once bankrolled. By the end of his first year, with releases like “Women in Cages” and “Night Call Nurses,” he was in the black. Later he would produce such films as “Piranha,” “Eat My Dust” and “Death Race 2000.”

His hunger for art films began in 1972 with Bergman’s “Cries and Whispers” and continued with “Autumn Sonata,” “The Story of Adele H,” “Amarcord” and “Fitzcarraldo.” He reinvented their marketing and distribution, booking them in a wider variety of venues and giving audiences outsides the major cities a taste of world cinema they had not previously enjoyed.

Foreign films were one fifth of New World’s $55 million annual revenue by 1980. He also added family films like “A Hero Ain’t Nothin’ but a Sandwich” to his mix and higher-priced (as in $5 million) projects like the sci-fier “Battle Beyond the Stars.” In 1983 he sold New World for $16.5 million and started Concorde/New Horizons. He continued to unearth new talent like director Luis Llosa and by 1989 was boasting in Variety of a string of 40 consecutive profitmakers. But the market had changed, and his profits never reached the heights of the AIP or early New World days. Fortunately for Corman, the ever-burgeoning foreign market took up some of the slack — it came to represent half or more of his business — and CNH came about at the perfect time to capitalize on the new home video market. With his massive back catalog, he was perfectly positioned to bring out his old pics on video while making new ones specifically targeted to that market.

Returning to the director’s chair for the first time in two decades for 1990’s “Frankenstein Unbound,” Corman disappointed genre fans and did not direct again.

There is no question, however, that his high volume for homevideo strategy was financially successful. Corman renamed the business New Concorde in 2000 and reorganized to form New Concorde Home Entertainment.

Corman had produced a movie called “The Fast and the Furious” in 1955, and when producer Neal Moritz discovered the film back when he was launching a car-fueled franchise of his own starring Vin Diesel and Paul Walker, Moritz decided that he had to have that title for the movie. The two men came to an agreement under which Moritz swapped stock footage for name rights to the 2001 film and its successors.

Corman also found a new outlets for his pics on Showtime and the Sci Fi Channel (now Syfy). CNH produced a “Roger Corman Presents” series of science fiction, horror and fantasy films for the pay cabler. The 2001 Sci Fi Channel “Black Scorpion” series was based on two of his more popular straight-to-vid films. Telepics for Syfy included “Dinoshark,” “Dinocroc vs. Supergator” and “Sharktopus.”

In 2005 Concorde signed a 12-year deal with Buena Vista Home Entertainment giving the latter distribution rights to the more than 400 Corman-produced pics, then in 2010 Corman signed a deal with Shout Factory giving the latter exclusive North American homevid rights to 50 Corman-produced films.

Together they launched a home entertainment series called Roger Corman’s Cult Classics. The first titles made available were “Piranha,” “Humanoids From the Deep,” “Up From the Depths” and “Demon of Paradise.”

In 1990 Corman published his memoirs “Maverick: How I Made 200 Movies in Hollywood and Never Lost a Dime.”

He frequently made cameos in the pics of the successful filmmakers who got their start with him, appearing, for example, in Demme’s “Philadelphia,” Howard’s “Apollo 13,” Coppola’s “The Godfather: Part II” and Dante’s “Looney Tunes: Back in Action.”

In 1998 he received the first Producers Award ever presented by the Cannes Film Festival.

In 2006 Corman received the David O. Selznick Award from the Producers Guild of America. The same year, his film “Fall of the House of Usher” was among the 25 pics selected for the National Film Registry, a compilation of significant films to be preserved by the Library of Congress.

Alex Stapleton’s 2011 feature documentary “Corman’s World: Exploits of a Hollywood Rebel” explored the filmmaker’s activities. Last year, Corman was honored by the Los Angeles Press Club with its Distinguished Storyteller Award recognizing his contributions to the film industry.

Corman is survived by his wife, producer Julie Corman, and daughters, Catherine and Mary.

 

Producer

Little Shop of Halloween Horrors

co-producer

Pre-production

 

Crime City

executive producer

Pre-production

 

The Jungle Demon (2021)

The Jungle Demon

executive producer

2021

 

Abduction (2019)

Abduction

4.6

executive producer

2019

 

CobraGator (2018)

CobraGator

5.9

executive producer

2018

 

Death Race 4: Beyond Anarchy (2018)

Death Race 4: Beyond Anarchy

5.2

Video

executive producer

2018

 

Manu Bennett, Folake Olowofoyeku, Marci Miller, and Burt Grinstead in Death Race 2050 (2017)

Death Race 2050

3.7

Video

producer (produced by)

2017

 

Sharktopus vs. Whalewolf (2015)

Sharktopus vs. Whalewolf

3.2

TV Movie

producer

2015

 

Roger Corman, Kwong-Keung Kong, Antony Szeto, Daniel Whyte, Ellary Porterfield, Josh Thomson, Xin Sarith Wuku, Maria Tran, Michael Chan, Chris Pang, JuJu Chan Szeto, and Henry Luk in Fist of the Dragon (2014)

Fist of the Dragon

5.2

producer

2014

 

Operation Rogue (2014)

Operation Rogue

4.4

executive producer

2014

 

Sharktopus vs. Pteracuda (2014)

Sharktopus vs. Pteracuda

3.3

TV Movie

producer

2014

 

Water Wars (2014)

Water Wars

3.4

executive producer

2014

 

Palace of the Damned (2013)

Palace of the Damned

7.1

executive producer

producer

2013

 

Ving Rhames, Danny Trejo, Luke Goss, and Tanit Phoenix in Death Race 3: Inferno (2013)

Death Race 3: Inferno

5.4

Video

executive producer

2013

 

Virtually Heroes (2013)

Virtually Heroes

6.3

executive producer

2013

 

Attack of the 50 Foot Cheerleader (2012)

Attack of the 50 Foot Cheerleader

4.4

producer

2012

 

Stealing Las Vegas (2012)

Stealing Las Vegas

4.0

executive producer

2012

 

Piranhaconda (2012)

Piranhaconda

2.9

TV Movie

executive producer

2012

 

Camel Spiders (2011)

Camel Spiders

2.5

TV Movie

executive producer

2011

 

When Life Gives You Lemons (2010)

When Life Gives You Lemons

8.0

Short

executive producer

2010

 

Luke Goss and Lauren Cohan in Death Race 2 (2010)

Death Race 2

5.6

Video

executive producer

2010

 

Sharktopus (2010)

Sharktopus

3.2

TV Movie

producer

2010

 

Dinocroc vs. Supergator (2010)

Dinocroc vs. Supergator

3.2

TV Movie

executive producer

2010

 

Dinoshark (2010)

Dinoshark

3.1

TV Movie

producer

2010

 

Corey Feldman in Splatter (2009)

Splatter

3.0

TV Series

producer

2009

 

Cyclops (2008)

Cyclops

3.0

TV Movie

producer

2008

 

Joan Allen, Jason Statham, Ian McShane, Tyrese Gibson, and Natalie Martinez in Death Race (2008)

Death Race

6.4

executive producer

2008

 

Searchers 2.0 (2007)

Searchers 2.0

5.8

executive producer

2007

 

Cry of the Winged Serpent (2007)

Cry of the Winged Serpent

3.4

TV Movie

executive producer

2007

 

Supergator (2006)

Supergator

3.0

Video

executive producer

2006

 

Scorpius Gigantus (2006)

Scorpius Gigantus

2.2

executive producer

2006

 

The Hunt for Eagle One: Crash Point (2006)

The Hunt for Eagle One: Crash Point

3.8

Video

producer

2006

 

Saurian (2006)

Saurian

6.8

TV Movie

producer

2006

 

The Hunt for Eagle One (2006)

The Hunt for Eagle One

3.8

Video

producer

2006

 

Bloodfist 2050 (2005)

Bloodfist 2050

3.2

TV Movie

executive producer

producer

2005

 

Asphalt Wars (2005)

Asphalt Wars

4.5

TV Movie

executive producer

2005

 

Rage and Discipline (2004)

Rage and Discipline

7.7

executive producer

2004

 

Dinocroc (2004)

Dinocroc

3.4

executive producer

2004

 

Michael O'Hearn and Svetlana Metkina in Barbarian (2003)

Barbarian

3.1

Video

executive producer

2003

 

Stephen Baldwin and Sonya Salomaa in Firefight (2003)

Firefight

4.1

executive producer

2003

 

Tara Killian in Slaughter Studios (2002)

Slaughter Studios

4.8

Video

executive producer

2002

 

Erika Eleniak, Ron Perlman, and Fred Dryer in Shakedown (2002)

Shakedown

4.0

Video

executive producer

2002

 

Michelle Lintel in Sting of the Black Scorpion (2002)

Sting of the Black Scorpion

5.6

Video

executive producer

2002

 

Wolfhound (2002)

Wolfhound

3.6

Video

executive producer

2002

 

Escape from Afghanistan (2002)

Escape from Afghanistan

2.9

Video

executive producer

2002

 

Hard As Nails (2001)

Hard As Nails

4.1

Video

executive producer (uncredited)

2001

 

Marlene Dietrich: Her Own Song (2001)

Marlene Dietrich: Her Own Song

7.8

executive producer

2001

 

Raptor (2001)

Raptor

2.9

Video

producer

2001

 

The Arena (2001)

The Arena

3.0

executive producer

2001

 

Michelle Lintel in Black Scorpion (2001)

Black Scorpion

5.8

TV Series

executive producer

2001

22 episodes

 

Avalanche Alley (2001)

Avalanche Alley

4.1

TV Movie

executive producer

2001

 

The Doorway (2000)

The Doorway

4.0

executive producer

2000

 

Up Against Amanda (2000)

Up Against Amanda

4.4

producer (uncredited)

2000

 

Nightfall (2000)

Nightfall

3.3

Video

producer

2000

 

Aladdin and the Adventure of All Time (2000)

Aladdin and the Adventure of All Time

3.1

Video

producer

2000

 

Don Wilson in Moving Target (2000)

Moving Target

4.1

Video

producer

2000

 

Dangerous Curves (2000)

Dangerous Curves

4.5

producer

2000

 

A Girl, Three Guys, and a Gun (2000)

A Girl, Three Guys, and a Gun

4.6

executive producer

2000

 

The Game of Death (2000)

The Game of Death

5.9

producer

2000

 

C. Thomas Howell and Lisa Thornhill in Enemy Action (1999)

Enemy Action

3.9

producer

1999

 

The White Pony (1999)

The White Pony

5.3

producer

1999

 

Jack Nicholson in The Little Shop of Horrors (1960)

Velocity

4.4

TV Movie

producer

1999

 

The Haunting of Hell House (1999)

The Haunting of Hell House

4.3

producer

1999

 

The Phantom Eye

5.9

TV Series

executive producer

1999

 

Desert Thunder (1999)

Desert Thunder

3.7

executive producer

1999

 

C. Thomas Howell in Shepherd II (1999)

Shepherd II

5.4

executive producer

1999

 

Knocking on Death's Door (1999)

Knocking on Death's Door

4.1

executive producer

1999

 

Running Woman (1998)

Running Woman

2.8

producer

1998

 

Elise Muller in Lola's Game (1998)

Lola's Game

6.7

executive producer

1998

 

Rebecca Staab in Stray Bullet (1998)

Stray Bullet

4.8

executive producer

1998

 

Club Vampire (1998)

Club Vampire

2.9

Video

executive producer

1998

 

Steve Guttenberg and Robert Wagner in Overdrive (1998)

Overdrive

3.9

executive producer

1998

 

Black Thunder (1998)

Black Thunder

3.7

executive producer

1998

 

C. Thomas Howell and Roddy Piper in Shepherd (1998)

Shepherd

2.8

executive producer

1998

 

Warwick Davis in A Very Unlucky Leprechaun (1998)

A Very Unlucky Leprechaun

2.6

producer

1998

 

Watchers Reborn (1998)

Watchers Reborn

3.7

executive producer

1998

 

Kate Rodger in The Protector (1998)

The Protector

5.5

executive producer

1998

 

The Capitol Conspiracy (1998)

The Capitol Conspiracy

3.9

Video

executive producer

1998

 

Termination Man (1998)

Termination Man

3.2

executive producer

1998

 

Athena Massey in Star Portal (1997)

Star Portal

4.3

Video

executive producer

1997

 

James Brolin, Josh Brolin, Jennie Garth, and Salvator Xuereb in My Brother's War (1997)

My Brother's War

4.9

executive producer

1997

 

F. Murray Abraham, Cyril O'Reilly, and Patricia Velasquez in Eruption (1997)

Eruption

4.0

executive producer

1997

 

The Sea Wolf (1997)

The Sea Wolf

4.4

executive producer

1997

 

Shadow Dancer (1997)

Shadow Dancer

4.5

executive producer

1997

 

Jeff Wincott in Future Fear (1997)

Future Fear

2.7

executive producer

1997

 

Lisa Welti in Don't Sleep Alone (1997)

Don't Sleep Alone

4.2

executive producer

1997

 

Macon County Jail (1997)

Macon County Jail

4.3

executive producer

1997

 

The Haunted Sea (1997)

The Haunted Sea

3.3

executive producer

1997

 

Spacejacked (1997)

Spacejacked

3.0

TV Movie

executive producer

1997

 

Time Under Fire (1997)

Time Under Fire

3.6

executive producer

1997

 

Born Bad (1997)

Born Bad

5.2

executive producer

1997

 

Alien Avengers II (1997)

Alien Avengers II

4.6

TV Movie

executive producer

1997

 

Under Oath (1997)

Under Oath

5.5

executive producer

1997

 

James Marshall, Renee Allman, and Louis Mandylor in Criminal Affairs (1997)

Criminal Affairs

4.9

executive producer

1997

 

David Courtemarche and Kimberly Rowe in Rumble in the Streets (1997)

Rumble in the Streets

3.8

executive producer

1997

 

Michael Paré in Falling Fire (1997)

Falling Fire

4.0

executive producer

1997

 

Joan Severance in Black Scorpion II: Aftershock (1997)

Black Scorpion II: Aftershock

3.7

TV Movie

producer

1997

 

Deepti Bhatnagar, Madhavan, and Don Wilson in Inferno (1997)

Inferno

4.1

executive producer

1997

 

Bio-Tech Warrior (1996)

Bio-Tech Warrior

5.8

executive producer

1996

 

Starquest II (1996)

Starquest II

2.5

Video

executive producer

1996

 

Looking for Trouble (1996)

Looking for Trouble

6.4

distribution producer (uncredited)

1996

 

Detonator (1996)

Detonator

5.3

executive producer

1996

 

Carnosaur 3: Primal Species (1996)

Carnosaur 3: Primal Species

3.1

executive producer

1996

 

Bloodfist VIII: Trained to Kill (1996)

Bloodfist VIII: Trained to Kill

4.3

executive producer

1996

 

Martin Sheen, Joe Mantegna, Joanna Pacula, and Joe Piscopo in Captain Nuke and the Bomber Boys (1996)

Captain Nuke and the Bomber Boys

4.5

executive producer

1996

 

Marquis de Sade (1996)

Marquis de Sade

4.3

executive producer

1996

 

Ladykiller (1996)

Ladykiller

4.9

producer

1996

 

Talisa Soto in Vampirella (1996)

Vampirella

3.3

Video

executive producer

1996

 

Death Game (1996)

Death Game

3.7

TV Movie

executive producer

1996

 

Humanoids from the Deep (1996)

Humanoids from the Deep

4.1

TV Movie

executive producer

1996

 

Last Exit to Earth (1996)

Last Exit to Earth

3.3

TV Movie

executive producer

1996

 

David Chokachi and Athena Massey in Shadow of a Scream (1996)

Shadow of a Scream

4.4

executive producer

1996

 

Alien Avengers (1996)

Alien Avengers

5.6

TV Movie

executive producer

1996

 

Baby Face Nelson (1996)

Baby Face Nelson

5.1

executive producer

1996

 

Circuit Breaker (1996)

Circuit Breaker

3.3

TV Movie

executive producer

1996

 

House of the Damned (1996)

House of the Damned

4.4

TV Movie

executive producer

1996

 

When the Bullet Hits the Bone (1996)

When the Bullet Hits the Bone

4.2

distribution producer (uncredited)

1996

 

Black Rose of Harlem (1996)

Black Rose of Harlem

5.4

executive producer

1996

 

Kyoko (1996)

Kyoko

6.1

executive producer

1996

 

Subliminal Seduction (1996)

Subliminal Seduction

3.9

TV Movie

executive producer

1996

 

Where Evil Lies (1995)

Where Evil Lies

4.3

executive producer

1995

 

Caged Heat 3000 (1995)

Caged Heat 3000

3.5

executive producer

1995

 

Marc Singer in Droid Gunner (1995)

Droid Gunner

4.1

executive producer (uncredited)

1995

 

James Brolin, Bryan Genesse, and Kehli O'Byrne in Terminal Virus (1995)

Terminal Virus

3.6

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Bloodfist VII: Manhunt (1995)

Bloodfist VII: Manhunt

4.6

Video

executive producer

1995

 

Piranha (1995)

Piranha

4.0

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Shannon Tweed in Body Chemistry 4: Full Exposure (1995)

Body Chemistry 4: Full Exposure

4.2

Video

executive producer (uncredited)

1995

 

Alien Terminator (1995)

Alien Terminator

2.9

executive producer

1995

 

A Bucket of Blood (1995)

A Bucket of Blood

4.9

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Not of This Earth (1995)

Not of This Earth

4.7

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Jennifer Rubin in The Wasp Woman (1995)

The Wasp Woman

4.1

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Joan Severance in Black Scorpion (1995)

Black Scorpion

4.6

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Not Like Us (1995)

Not Like Us

4.4

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Soleil Moon Frye, Mark-Paul Gosselaar, and Lisa Dean Ryan in Twisted Love (1995)

Twisted Love

4.3

executive producer

1995

 

Adrienne Barbeau in Burial of the Rats (1995)

Burial of the Rats

4.1

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Jeff Fahey and Carrie Genzel in Virtual Seduction (1995)

Virtual Seduction

4.5

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Adam Baldwin and Don Harvey in Sawbones (1995)

Sawbones

4.6

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

The Alien Within (1995)

The Alien Within

4.2

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

C. Thomas Howell and Stacey Travis in Suspect Device (1995)

Suspect Device

4.8

TV Movie

executive producer

1995

 

Maria Ford in Stripteaser (1995)

Stripteaser

4.4

executive producer (uncredited)

1995

 

Brenda Bakke, Steven Bauer, Alan Rachins, and Emma Samms in Terminal Voyage (1995)

Terminal Voyage

4.1

distribution producer (uncredited)

1995

 

Martin Sheen and F. Murray Abraham in Dillinger and Capone (1995)

Dillinger and Capone

5.0

Video

executive producer

1995

 

J.J. North in Attack of the 60 Foot Centerfolds (1995)

Attack of the 60 Foot Centerfolds

4.0

executive producer (uncredited)

1995

 

One Night Stand (1995)

One Night Stand

3.7

executive producer

1995

 

The Spy Within (1995)

The Spy Within

4.8

executive producer

1995

 

Carnosaur 2 (1995)

Carnosaur 2

3.7

executive producer

1995

 

Hellfire (1995)

Hellfire

4.4

TV Movie

producer

1995

 

The Crazysitter (1994)

The Crazysitter

4.8

executive producer

1994

 

Bloodfist VI: Ground Zero (1994)

Bloodfist VI: Ground Zero

4.5

Video

executive producer

1994

 

Watchers III (1994)

Watchers III

3.7

executive producer

1994

 

In the Heat of Passion II: Unfaithful (1994)

In the Heat of Passion II: Unfaithful

4.5

executive producer

1994

 

Lisa Boyle in Midnight Tease (1994)

Midnight Tease

3.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1994

 

Rick Rossovich, Stacy Keach, Rick Dean, and Sherrie Rose in New Crime City (1994)

New Crime City

4.2

executive producer

1994

 

Soleil Moon Frye, Michael Cudlitz, and Brian Krause in The Liars' Club (1994)

The Liars' Club

5.5

executive producer

1994

 

Cheyenne Warrior (1994)

Cheyenne Warrior

6.4

executive producer

1994

 

Munchie Strikes Back (1994)

Munchie Strikes Back

3.2

executive producer

1994

 

Robert Hays, Joanna Kerns, and James Marsden in No Dessert, Dad, Till You Mow the Lawn (1994)

No Dessert, Dad, Till You Mow the Lawn

4.9

executive producer

1994

 

Maria Ford in Angel of Destruction (1994)

Angel of Destruction

5.2

executive producer (uncredited)

1994

 

Reflections on a Crime (1994)

Reflections on a Crime

4.8

executive producer

1994

 

Jay Underwood, Alex Hyde-White, Michael Bailey Smith, and Rebecca Staab in The Fantastic Four (1994)

The Fantastic Four

3.8

executive producer

1994

 

Demon Keeper (1994)

Demon Keeper

3.5

executive producer

1994

 

Billy Burnette and Maria Ford in Saturday Night Special (1994)

Saturday Night Special

5.1

executive producer

1994

 

The Unborn II (1994)

The Unborn II

4.2

executive producer

1994

 

Dinosaur Island (1994)

Dinosaur Island

3.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1994

 

Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III (1994)

Point of Seduction: Body Chemistry III

3.7

Video

executive producer

1994

 

One Man Army (1994)

One Man Army

4.0

executive producer

1994

 

Revenge of the Red Baron (1994)

Revenge of the Red Baron

3.3

executive producer

1994

 

Mia Sara, Virginia Madsen, Judd Nelson, and Tim Daly in Caroline at Midnight (1994)

Caroline at Midnight

4.9

executive producer

1994

 

Bloodfist V: Human Target (1994)

Bloodfist V: Human Target

5.0

Video

executive producer

1994

 

Sandra Bullock and Craig Sheffer in Fire on the Amazon (1993)

Fire on the Amazon

3.5

executive producer

1993

 

Dominick LaBanca in Dragon Fire (1993)

Dragon Fire

4.2

executive producer

1993

 

Little Miss Millions (1993)

Little Miss Millions

5.1

executive producer

1993

 

Trevor Lissauer in The Skateboard Kid (1993)

The Skateboard Kid

2.8

executive producer

1993

 

Carnosaur (1993)

Carnosaur

3.6

executive producer

1993

 

Eight Hundred Leagues Down the Amazon (1993)

Eight Hundred Leagues Down the Amazon

4.4

executive producer

1993

 

Dracula Rising (1993)

Dracula Rising

3.2

producer

1993

 

David Carradine in Kill Zone (1993)

Kill Zone

4.2

producer

1993

 

Stepmonster (1993)

Stepmonster

5.2

Video

executive producer

1993

 

White Wolves: A Cry in the Wild II (1993)

White Wolves: A Cry in the Wild II

5.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1993

 

Firehawk (1993)

Firehawk

4.9

Video

executive producer (uncredited)

1993

 

Catya Sassoon and Don Wilson in Bloodfist IV: Die Trying (1992)

Bloodfist IV: Die Trying

4.9

Video

executive producer

1992

 

To Sleep with a Vampire (1992)

To Sleep with a Vampire

5.1

executive producer

1992

 

Robert Rusler in Crisis in the Kremlin (1992)

Crisis in the Kremlin

4.8

executive producer

1992

 

Quake (1992)

Quake

4.5

Video

executive producer

1992

 

Brad Dourif in Final Judgement (1992)

Final Judgement

5.3

Video

executive producer (uncredited)

1992

 

Body Waves (1992)

Body Waves

3.5

executive producer

1992

 

Don Wilson in Blackbelt (1992)

Blackbelt

5.1

executive producer

1992

 

Andrew Kelley and Maarten Smit in For a Lost Soldier (1992)

For a Lost Soldier

7.5

distribution producer (uncredited)

1992

 

Loni Anderson, Andrew Stevens, and Jamie McEnnan in Munchie (1992)

Munchie

3.5

executive producer

1992

 

Ultraviolet (1992)

Ultraviolet

4.9

executive producer

1992

 

Barbara Alyn Woods in Dance with Death (1992)

Dance with Death

4.6

executive producer

1992

 

The Berlin Conspiracy (1992)

The Berlin Conspiracy

4.0

executive producer

1992

 

In the Heat of Passion (1992)

In the Heat of Passion

5.2

executive producer

1992

 

Killer Instinct (1991)

Killer Instinct

4.7

producer

1991

 

Immortal Sins (1991)

Immortal Sins

4.5

producer

1991

 

Final Embrace (1991)

Final Embrace

5.4

executive producer

1991

 

Body Chemistry II: The Voice of a Stranger (1991)

Body Chemistry II: The Voice of a Stranger

3.5

executive producer

1991

 

Bloodfist III: Forced to Fight (1991)

Bloodfist III: Forced to Fight

4.8

producer

1991

 

Curse of the Crystal Eye (1991)

Curse of the Crystal Eye

4.8

executive producer

1991

 

Future Kick (1991)

Future Kick

4.0

executive producer

1991

 

Uncaged (1991)

Uncaged

4.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1991

 

Kiss Me a Killer (1991)

Kiss Me a Killer

4.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1991

 

The Unborn (1991)

The Unborn

4.7

executive producer (uncredited)

1991

 

Cabeza de Vaca (1991)

Cabeza de Vaca

6.9

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1991

 

Crackdown (1991)

Crackdown

6.0

executive producer (uncredited)

1991

 

Dead Space (1991)

Dead Space

3.5

executive producer

1991

 

The Terror Within II (1990)

The Terror Within II

4.2

executive producer

1990

 

William Katt in Naked Obsession (1990)

Naked Obsession

4.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Frankenstein Unbound (1990)

Frankenstein Unbound

5.4

producer

1990

 

Tracy Scoggins in Play Murder for Me (1990)

Play Murder for Me

5.7

executive producer

1990

 

The Rain Killer (1990)

The Rain Killer

4.7

distribution producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Bloodfist II (1990)

Bloodfist II

4.9

producer

1990

 

Corporate Affairs (1990)

Corporate Affairs

3.7

executive producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Slumber Party Massacre III (1990)

Slumber Party Massacre III

4.5

executive producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Hollywood Boulevard II (1990)

Hollywood Boulevard II

5.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Tracy Scoggins and Marc Singer in Watchers II (1990)

Watchers II

4.4

producer

1990

 

Schweitzer (1990)

Schweitzer

7.1

distribution producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Flesh Gordon Meets the Cosmic Cheerleaders (1990)

Flesh Gordon Meets the Cosmic Cheerleaders

3.7

distribution producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Full Fathom Five (1990)

Full Fathom Five

3.2

executive producer (uncredited)

1990

 

A Cry in the Wild (1990)

A Cry in the Wild

5.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Barbarian Queen II: The Empress Strikes Back (1990)

Barbarian Queen II: The Empress Strikes Back

3.8

Video

producer (as Alan Krone)

1990

 

Ultra Warrior (1990)

Ultra Warrior

1.9

executive producer

1990

 

Overexposed (1990)

Overexposed

4.1

producer

1990

 

Body Chemistry (1990)

Body Chemistry

4.4

executive producer (uncredited)

1990

 

The Haunting of Morella (1990)

The Haunting of Morella

4.4

executive producer

1990

 

Streets (1990)

Streets

5.7

executive producer

1990

 

Bill Pullman in Brain Dead (1990)

Brain Dead

5.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1990

 

Primary Target (1989)

Primary Target

4.7

executive producer

1989

 

David Paul and Peter Paul in Think Big (1989)

Think Big

4.5

executive producer (uncredited)

1989

 

Bill Paxton, Susan Anspach, Todd Field, and Apollonia Kotero in Back to Back (1989)

Back to Back

4.2

distribution producer

1989

 

Ministry of Vengeance (1989)

Ministry of Vengeance

3.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1989

 

Masque of the Red Death (1989)

Masque of the Red Death

4.0

executive producer

1989

 

Transylvania Twist (1989)

Transylvania Twist

5.2

executive producer

1989

 

Heroes Stand Alone (1989)

Heroes Stand Alone

4.9

executive producer

1989

 

Bloodfist (1989)

Bloodfist

4.7

producer

1989

 

Food of the Gods II (1989)

Food of the Gods II

4.0

distribution producer (uncredited)

1989

 

Andy Colby's Incredible Adventure (1989)

Andy Colby's Incredible Adventure

3.4

executive producer

1989

 

Lords of the Deep (1989)

Lords of the Deep

2.7

executive producer

1989

 

Dance of the Damned (1989)

Dance of the Damned

5.3

executive producer

1989

 

Time Trackers (1989)

Time Trackers

4.2

executive producer

1989

 

Nowhere to Run (1989)

Nowhere to Run

4.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1989

 

Henry Brandon and Sid Haig in Wizards of the Lost Kingdom II (1989)

Wizards of the Lost Kingdom II

2.1

executive producer

1989

 

Two to Tango (1989)

Two to Tango

5.2

producer

1989

 

Jack van Landingham in The Terror Within (1989)

The Terror Within

4.7

producer

1989

 

Stripped to Kill 2: Live Girls (1989)

Stripped to Kill 2: Live Girls

3.9

executive producer

1989

 

Nam Angels (1989)

Nam Angels

4.9

Video

executive producer (uncredited)

1989

 

Deathstalker and the Warriors from Hell (1988)

Deathstalker and the Warriors from Hell

2.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1988

 

The New Gladiators

4.0

executive producer

1988

 

Purple People Eater (1988)

Purple People Eater

4.5

distribution producer (uncredited)

1988

 

Crime Zone (1988)

Crime Zone

4.5

executive producer

1988

 

Corey Haim in Watchers (1988)

Watchers

5.4

executive producer

1988

 

Twice Dead (1988)

Twice Dead

5.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1988

 

Dangerous Love (1988)

Dangerous Love

4.2

executive producer (rumored, uncredited)

1988

 

Saturday the 14th Strikes Back (1988)

Saturday the 14th Strikes Back

3.1

executive producer (uncredited)

1988

 

Natalie Uher in Emmanuelle 6 (1988)

Emmanuelle 6

3.2

distribution producer (US version, uncredited)

1988

 

Grotesque (1988)

Grotesque

4.3

executive producer (rumored, uncredited)

1988

 

Beach Balls (1988)

Beach Balls

4.4

executive producer (uncredited)

1988

 

Traci Lords in Not of This Earth (1988)

Not of This Earth

4.9

executive producer

1988

 

Daddy's Boys (1988)

Daddy's Boys

4.4

executive producer

1988

 

Nightfall (1988)

Nightfall

2.7

executive producer (uncredited)

1988

 

Miles O'Keeffe in The Drifter (1988)

The Drifter

4.8

executive producer

1988

 

Saigon Commandos (1988)

Saigon Commandos

4.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1988

 

The Lawless Land (1988)

The Lawless Land

3.9

executive producer

1988

 

The Nest (1987)

The Nest

5.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1987

 

Big Bad Mama II (1987)

Big Bad Mama II

4.7

producer

1987

 

Juliette Cummins, Atanas Ilitch, and Heidi Kozak Haddad in Slumber Party Massacre II (1987)

Slumber Party Massacre II

4.7

executive producer (uncredited)

1987

 

Deathstalker II: Duel of the Titans (1987)

Deathstalker II: Duel of the Titans

5.1

executive producer (uncredited)

1987

 

Iris (1987)

Iris

6.4

distribution producer (uncredited)

1987

 

Kay Lenz in Stripped to Kill (1987)

Stripped to Kill

4.9

executive producer

1987

 

Munchies (1987)

Munchies

3.9

producer

1987

 

Gina Gershon, Nancy Allen, Martin Landau, Michele Little, and Ted Shackelford in Sweet Revenge (1987)

Sweet Revenge

3.9

executive producer

1987

 

Hour of the Assassin (1987)

Hour of the Assassin

4.5

executive producer

1987

 

Amazons (1986)

Amazons

4.2

associate producer

1986

 

Summer Camp Nightmare (1986)

Summer Camp Nightmare

5.3

executive producer

1986

 

Suzee Slater in Sorority House Massacre (1986)

Sorority House Massacre

4.4

executive producer (uncredited)

1986

 

Hunter's Blood (1986)

Hunter's Blood

5.8

distribution producer (uncredited)

1986

 

Vendetta (1986)

Vendetta

5.3

distribution producer (uncredited)

1986

 

Shadow Play (1986)

Shadow Play

4.5

executive producer (uncredited)

1986

 

Last Resort (1986)

Last Resort

4.0

executive producer (uncredited)

1986

 

Recruits (1986)

Recruits

4.2

distribution producer (uncredited)

1986

 

Chopping Mall (1986)

Chopping Mall

5.6

executive producer (uncredited)

1986

 

Hollywood Vice Squad (1986)

Hollywood Vice Squad

4.7

distribution producer (uncredited)

1986

 

The Dirt Bike Kid (1985)

The Dirt Bike Kid

5.3

distribution producer (uncredited)

1985

 

Elizabeth Foxx and Tom Nolan in School Spirit (1985)

School Spirit

4.1

executive producer

1985

 

John Schneider and Kathryn Witt in Cocaine Wars (1985)

Cocaine Wars

4.2

producer

1985

 

Screwballs II (1985)

Screwballs II

4.4

distribution producer (uncredited)

1985

 

Wizards of the Lost Kingdom (1985)

Wizards of the Lost Kingdom

2.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1985

 

Melissa Leo in Streetwalkin' (1985)

Streetwalkin'

5.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1985

 

Barbarian Queen (1985)

Barbarian Queen

4.1

executive producer (uncredited)

1985

 

The Warrior and the Sorceress (1984)

The Warrior and the Sorceress

4.2

executive producer (uncredited)

1984

 

Oddballs (1984)

Oddballs

4.2

executive producer

1984

 

Danny de Munk in Ciske the Rat (1984)

Ciske the Rat

7.0

distribution producer (uncredited)

1984

 

Mia Nygren in Emmanuelle IV (1984)

Emmanuelle IV

3.4

distribution producer (uncredited)

1984

 

White Star (1983)

White Star

5.9

producer: new footage

1983

 

Rick Hill in Deathstalker (1983)

Deathstalker

4.6

executive producer (uncredited)

1983

 

Space Raiders (1983)

Space Raiders

4.5

producer

1983

 

Suburbia (1983)

Suburbia

6.9

producer (uncredited)

1983

 

Mountaintop Motel Massacre (1983)

Mountaintop Motel Massacre

4.6

co-executive producer (uncredited)

1983

 

Jamie Lee Curtis in Love Letters (1983)

Love Letters

5.8

producer

1983

 

Screwballs (1983)

Screwballs

4.6

distribution producer (uncredited)

1983

 

Fire and Ice (1983)

Fire and Ice

6.5

distribution producer (uncredited)

1983

 

Time Walker (1982)

Time Walker

3.7

distribution producer (uncredited)

1982

 

Don Adams and Gary Coleman in Jimmy the Kid (1982)

Jimmy the Kid

4.7

distribution producer (uncredited)

1982

 

Android (1982)

Android

5.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1982

 

Sorceress (1982)

Sorceress

4.4

executive producer (uncredited)

1982

 

Murder by Phone (1982)

Murder by Phone

5.4

distribution producer (uncredited)

1982

 

Forbidden World (1982)

Forbidden World

5.1

producer (produced by)

1982

 

The Personals (1982)

The Personals

6.8

distribution producer (uncredited)

1982

 

Klaus Kinski in Fitzcarraldo (1982)

Fitzcarraldo

8.0

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1982

 

Battletruck (1982)

Battletruck

5.0

distribution producer (uncredited)

1982

 

Andree Honore and Jillian Kesner in The Slumber Party Massacre (1982)

The Slumber Party Massacre

5.6

executive producer (uncredited)

1982

 

Saturday the 14th (1981)

Saturday the 14th

4.6

distribution producer (uncredited)

1981

 

Galaxy of Terror (1981)

Galaxy of Terror

5.0

producer

1981

 

The Territory (1981)

The Territory

6.3

executive producer (US version, uncredited)

1981

 

Next Year If All Goes Well (1981)

Next Year If All Goes Well

5.8

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1981

 

Smokey Bites the Dust (1981)

Smokey Bites the Dust

3.5

producer

1981

 

Isabelle Adjani, Alan Bates, Maggie Smith, and Anthony Higgins in Quartet (1981)

Quartet

6.2

distribution producer (uncredited)

1981

 

Three Brothers (1981)

Three Brothers

7.1

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1981

 

The Georgia Peaches (1980)

The Georgia Peaches

5.8

TV Movie

executive producer

1980

 

Shogun Assassin (1980)

Shogun Assassin

7.3

distribution producer (US dubbed version, uncredited)

1980

 

The Private Eyes (1980)

The Private Eyes

6.5

distribution producer (uncredited)

1980

 

Amanda Redman and Liv Ullmann in Richard's Things (1980)

Richard's Things

5.6

distribution producer (uncredited)

1980

 

Sybil Danning, George Peppard, Richard Thomas, Lara Cody, Darlanne Fluegel, Lawrence Steven Meyers, and Morgan Woodward in Battle Beyond the Stars (1980)

Battle Beyond the Stars

5.5

executive producer

1980

 

Ruckus (1980)

Ruckus

5.7

distribution producer (uncredited)

1980

 

Gérard Depardieu, Nicole Garcia, and Roger Pierre in My American Uncle (1980)

My American Uncle

7.6

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1980

 

Edward Woodward in Breaker Morant (1980)

Breaker Morant

7.8

distribution producer (uncredited)

1980

 

Humanoids from the Deep (1980)

Humanoids from the Deep

5.7

executive producer (uncredited)

1980

 

The Prize Fighter (1979)

The Prize Fighter

5.6

distribution producer (uncredited)

1979

 

Masako Ikeda in Galaxy Express 999 (1979)

Galaxy Express 999

7.4

executive producer (english dubbed version)

1979

 

The Lady in Red (1979)

The Lady in Red

6.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1979

 

Up from the Depths (1979)

Up from the Depths

3.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1979

 

Roger Daltrey, Keith Moon, John Entwistle, and Pete Townshend in The Kids Are Alright (1979)

The Kids Are Alright

8.0

distribution producer (uncredited)

1979

 

The Brood (1979)

The Brood

6.8

distribution producer (uncredited)

1979

 

Fast Charlie... the Moonbeam Rider (1979)

Fast Charlie... the Moonbeam Rider

5.4

producer

1979

 

David Bennent in The Tin Drum (1979)

The Tin Drum

7.5

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1979

 

Ben Gazzara in Saint Jack (1979)

Saint Jack

7.0

producer (produced by)

1979

 

P.J. Soles, Clint Howard, Vincent Van Patten, and Dey Young in Rock 'n' Roll High School (1979)

Rock 'n' Roll High School

6.6

executive producer

1979

 

Dani and Jean-Pierre Léaud in Love on the Run (1979)

Love on the Run

7.0

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1979

 

Barbara Bach, Claudio Cassinelli, and Richard Johnson in The Island of the Fishmen (1979)

The Island of the Fishmen

5.3

distribution producer (US dubbed version, uncredited)

1979

 

Marjoe Gortner and Caroline Munro in Starcrash (1978)

Starcrash

4.0

distribution producer (US dubbed version, uncredited)

1978

 

The Bees (1978)

The Bees

4.0

executive producer (uncredited)

1978

 

Ingrid Bergman and Liv Ullmann in Autumn Sonata (1978)

Autumn Sonata

8.1

distribution producer (US dubbed version, uncredited)

1978

 

Outside Chance (1978)

Outside Chance

4.7

TV Movie

executive producer

1978

 

Mia Farrow and Rock Hudson in Avalanche (1978)

Avalanche

3.7

producer

1978

 

Piranha (1978)

Piranha

5.9

executive producer

1978

 

Blackout (1978)

Blackout

4.7

distribution producer (uncredited)

1978

 

The Evil (1978)

The Evil

5.6

executive producer

1978

 

Deathsport (1978)

Deathsport

4.0

producer (produced by)

1978

 

The Green Room (1978)

The Green Room

6.9

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1978

 

Jokes My Folks Never Told Me (1978)

Jokes My Folks Never Told Me

4.7

distribution producer (uncredited)

1978

 

Leopard in the Snow (1978)

Leopard in the Snow

5.9

distribution producer (uncredited)

1978

 

Cicely Tyson, Helen Martin, Larry B. Scott, and Paul Winfield in A Hero Ain't Nothin' But a Sandwich (1977)

A Hero Ain't Nothin' But a Sandwich

6.8

distribution producer (uncredited)

1977

 

Ilsa the Tigress of Siberia (1977)

Ilsa the Tigress of Siberia

4.8

producer (as Julian Parnell, produced by)

1977

 

A Little Night Music (1977)

A Little Night Music

5.4

distribution producer (uncredited)

1977

 

Kathleen Quinlan in I Never Promised You a Rose Garden (1977)

I Never Promised You a Rose Garden

6.4

executive producer

1977

 

Grand Theft Auto (1977)

Grand Theft Auto

5.4

executive producer

1977

 

Thunder and Lightning (1977)

Thunder and Lightning

5.2

producer

1977

 

Susan Howard, Claudia Jennings, and John Saxon in Moonshine County Express (1977)

Moonshine County Express

5.8

distribution producer (uncredited)

1977

 

Assault in Paradise (1977)

Assault in Paradise

5.1

co-producer (uncredited)

1977

 

Black Oak Conspiracy (1977)

Black Oak Conspiracy

5.6

distribution producer (uncredited)

1977

 

Bad (1977)

Bad

6.0

distribution producer (uncredited)

1977

 

God Told Me To (1976)

God Told Me To

6.2

distribution producer (uncredited)

1976

 

Cannonball! (1976)

Cannonball!

5.5

distribution producer (uncredited)

1976

 

Kay Lenz and Stephen McHattie in Moving Violation (1976)

Moving Violation

5.4

executive producer

1976

 

Peter Fonda and Kathleen Miller in Fighting Mad (1976)

Fighting Mad

5.8

producer

1976

 

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase (1976)

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase

5.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1976

 

Hollywood Boulevard (1976)

Hollywood Boulevard

5.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1976

 

Jackson County Jail (1976)

Jackson County Jail

6.1

executive producer

1976

 

Eat My Dust (1976)

Eat My Dust

5.4

producer

1976

 

Nashville Girl (1976)

Nashville Girl

6.0

distribution producer (uncredited)

1976

 

Lumiere (1976)

Lumiere

5.9

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1976

 

The Story of Adele H (1975)

The Story of Adele H

7.2

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1975

 

Darktown Strutters (1975)

Darktown Strutters

4.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1975

 

Cover Girl Models (1975)

Cover Girl Models

4.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1975

 

Cloris Leachman, Linda Purl, and Stuart Whitman in Crazy Mama (1975)

Crazy Mama

5.5

executive producer (uncredited)

1975

 

Pat Anderson, Barbara Peil, Rhonda Hopkins, and Candice Rialson in Summer School Teachers (1975)

Summer School Teachers

4.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1975

 

The Romantic Englishwoman (1975)

The Romantic Englishwoman

6.1

distribution producer (uncredited)

1975

 

David Carradine and Simone Griffeth in Death Race 2000 (1975)

Death Race 2000

6.2

producer (produced by)

1975

 

Capone (1975)

Capone

5.7

producer

1975

 

Street Girls (1975)

Street Girls

4.3

producer (uncredited)

1975

 

Candy Stripe Nurses (1974)

Candy Stripe Nurses

4.6

executive producer (uncredited)

1974

 

Angie Dickinson, Robbie Lee, and Susan Sennett in Big Bad Mama (1974)

Big Bad Mama

5.7

producer

1974

 

Cockfighter (1974)

Cockfighter

6.9

producer

1974

 

Dirty Duck (1974)

Dirty Duck

5.2

producer (uncredited)

1974

 

Juanita Brown, Roberta Collins, Erica Gavin, Ella Reid, and Cheryl Smith in Caged Heat (1974)

Caged Heat

5.3

producer (uncredited)

1974

 

The Arena (1974)

The Arena

5.2

executive producer

1974

 

Hiroshi Fujioka and Ayumi Ishida in Submersion of Japan (1973)

Submersion of Japan

5.5

producer (english version, uncredited)

1973

 

Amarcord (1973)

Amarcord

7.8

distribution producer (US subtitled version, uncredited)

1973

 

Tender Loving Care (1973)

Tender Loving Care

4.3

producer

1973

 

Brendan Price in Naughty Wives (1973)

Naughty Wives

4.5

executive producer

1973

 

Jim Brown in I Escaped from Devil's Island (1973)

I Escaped from Devil's Island

5.4

producer

1973

 

Ashley Porter in The Young Nurses (1973)

The Young Nurses

4.5

executive producer (uncredited)

1973

 

Susan Damante, Brooke Mills, and Brenda Sutton in The Student Teachers (1973)

The Student Teachers

4.5

executive producer (uncredited)

1973

 

Pat Anderson, Lenore Kasdorf, and Lyllah Torena in Fly Me (1973)

Fly Me

4.6

executive producer (uncredited)

1973

 

Stacey (1973)

Stacey

4.9

producer (uncredited)

1973

 

Savage! (1973)

Savage!

5.1

executive producer (uncredited)

1973

 

Paul Carr, Lee de Broux, T.J. Escott, Michael Pataki, and Jon Shank in The Dirt Gang (1972)

The Dirt Gang

2.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1972

 

The Unholy Rollers (1972)

The Unholy Rollers

5.4

executive producer

1972

 

The Cremators (1972)

The Cremators

2.6

producer (uncredited)

1972

 

The Woman Hunt (1972)

The Woman Hunt

4.6

executive producer (uncredited)

1972

 

Teda Bracci, Andres Centenera, Marissa Delgado, Vic Diaz, Anitra Ford, Subas Herrero, Karen McKevic, and Carol Speed in The Big Bird Cage (1972)

The Big Bird Cage

5.9

executive producer

1972

 

David Carradine, Barbara Hershey, and Bernie Casey in Boxcar Bertha (1972)

Boxcar Bertha

6.0

producer

1972

 

Night Call Nurses (1972)

Night Call Nurses

4.5

executive producer (uncredited)

1972

 

The Big Bust-Out (1972)

The Big Bust-Out

4.3

producer (uncredited)

1972

 

The Final Comedown (1972)

The Final Comedown

5.7

producer (uncredited)

1972

 

The Hot Box (1972)

The Hot Box

4.7

executive producer (uncredited)

1972

 

The Twilight People (1972)

The Twilight People

4.1

executive producer (uncredited)

1972

 

Sweet Kill (1972)

Sweet Kill

4.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1972

 

Night of the Cobra Woman (1972)

Night of the Cobra Woman

4.1

producer (uncredited)

1972

 

Rosalba Neri in Lady Frankenstein (1971)

Lady Frankenstein

5.1

producer (uncredited)

1971

 

Women in Cages (1971)

Women in Cages

5.0

producer (uncredited)

1971

 

Katherine Cannon, Joyce Williams, and Pegi Boucher in Private Duty Nurses (1971)

Private Duty Nurses

4.5

executive producer

1971

 

Angels Hard as They Come (1971)

Angels Hard as They Come

4.6

executive producer (uncredited)

1971

 

The Velvet Vampire (1971)

The Velvet Vampire

5.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1971

 

The Big Doll House (1971)

The Big Doll House

5.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1971

 

Creature with the Blue Hand (1967)

Beast of the Yellow Night

3.4

executive producer

1971

 

Scream of the Demon Lover (1970)

Scream of the Demon Lover

5.2

producer (uncredited)

1970

 

Gas! -Or- It Became Necessary to Destroy the World in Order to Save It. (1970)

Gas! -Or- It Became Necessary to Destroy the World in Order to Save It.

4.2

producer (produced by)

1970

 

Karen Carlson, Brioni Farrell, Elaine Giftos, and Barbara Leigh in The Student Nurses (1970)

The Student Nurses

5.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1970

 

Angels Die Hard (1970)

Angels Die Hard

4.9

executive producer (uncredited)

1970

 

Shelley Winters in Bloody Mama (1970)

Bloody Mama

5.7

producer (produced by)

1970

 

The Dunwich Horror (1970)

The Dunwich Horror

5.4

executive producer

1970

 

Naked Angels (1969)

Naked Angels

4.2

executive producer (uncredited)

1969

 

Charlotte Rampling, Cesar Romero, Michael Ansara, Victor Buono, Vic Morrow, and Suzanne Pleshette in Target: Harry (1969)

Target: Harry

5.0

executive producer (uncredited)

1969

 

Pit Stop (1969)

Pit Stop

6.7

executive producer (uncredited)

1969

 

Mamie Van Doren in Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women (1968)

Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women

2.9

producer (uncredited)

1968

 

Tim O'Kelly in Targets (1968)

Targets

7.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1968

 

The Wild Racers (1968)

The Wild Racers

4.1

executive producer (uncredited)

1968

 

Salli Sachse in The Trip (1967)

The Trip

6.1

producer

1967

 

The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (1967)

The St. Valentine's Day Massacre

6.6

producer

1967

 

Devil's Angels (1967)

Devil's Angels

5.0

producer

1967

 

Jack Nicholson, Harry Dean Stanton, Tom Filer, Cameron Mitchell, and Millie Perkins in Ride in the Whirlwind (1966)

Ride in the Whirlwind

6.4

producer (uncredited)

1966

 

Peter Fonda and Nancy Sinatra in The Wild Angels (1966)

The Wild Angels

5.6

producer

1966

 

Jack Nicholson and Millie Perkins in The Shooting (1966)

The Shooting

6.5

executive producer (uncredited)

1966

 

Anthony Eisley and Mamie Van Doren in The Navy vs. the Night Monsters (1966)

The Navy vs. the Night Monsters

3.7

producer (uncredited)

1966

 

Queen of Blood (1966)

Queen of Blood

5.2

executive producer (uncredited)

1966

 

Blood Bath (1966)

Blood Bath

5.1

executive producer (uncredited)

1966

 

Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet (1965)

Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet

3.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1965

 

Vincent Price, Derek Francis, Oliver Johnston, Elizabeth Shepherd, Frank Thornton, Richard Vernon, and John Westbrook in The Tomb of Ligeia (1964)

The Tomb of Ligeia

6.4

executive producer (uncredited)

1964

 

Vincent Price in The Masque of the Red Death (1964)

The Masque of the Red Death

6.9

producer (produced by)

1964

 

Lon Chaney Jr., Vincent Price, and Debra Paget in The Haunted Palace (1963)

The Haunted Palace

6.7

producer

1963

 

Dementia 13 (1963)

Dementia 13

5.7

producer (produced by)

1963

 

Operacija Ticijan (1963)

Operacija Ticijan

5.6

co-producer (uncredited)

1963

 

Ray Milland and Diana Van der Vlis in X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes (1963)

X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes

6.6

producer

1963

 

Boris Karloff in The Terror (1963)

The Terror

5.0

producer (produced by)

1963

 

The Young Racers (1963)

The Young Racers

4.9

producer

1963

 

Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff, and Vincent Price in The Raven (1963)

The Raven

6.5

producer

1963

 

Peter Lorre, Vincent Price, Basil Rathbone, and Debra Paget in Tales of Terror (1962)

Tales of Terror

6.8

producer

1962

 

William Shatner in The Intruder (1962)

The Intruder

7.6

producer

1962

 

Diana Darrin, Jody McCrea, and Kent Taylor in The Broken Land (1962)

The Broken Land

5.1

producer (uncredited)

1962

 

Ray Milland, Heather Angel, Hazel Court, Alan Napier, and Richard Ney in The Premature Burial (1962)

The Premature Burial

6.5

producer

1962

 

Vincent Price, John Kerr, and Barbara Steele in The Pit and the Pendulum (1961)

The Pit and the Pendulum

7.0

producer

1961

 

Creature from the Haunted Sea (1961)

Creature from the Haunted Sea

3.4

producer (produced by)

1961

 

Atlas (1961)

Atlas

3.9

producer

1961

 

The Little Shop of Horrors (1960)

The Little Shop of Horrors

6.2

producer

1960

 

Last Woman on Earth (1960)

Last Woman on Earth

4.7

producer (produced by)

1960

 

House of Usher (1960)

House of Usher

6.9

producer

1960

 

Battle of Blood Island (1960)

Battle of Blood Island

4.8

executive producer (uncredited)

1960

 

Ski Troop Attack (1960)

Ski Troop Attack

4.1

producer

1960

 

Attack of the Giant Leeches (1959)

Attack of the Giant Leeches

3.7

executive producer

1959

 

A Bucket of Blood (1959)

A Bucket of Blood

6.7

producer

1959

 

Battle Beyond the Sun (1959)

Battle Beyond the Sun

4.4

producer: re-edited American version (as Thomas Colchart)

1959

 

Roger Corman, Susan Cabot, Anthony Eisley, Leo Gordon, and Barboura Morris in The Wasp Woman (1959)

The Wasp Woman

4.8

producer (produced by)

1959

 

Beast from Haunted Cave (1959)

Beast from Haunted Cave

4.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1959

 

T-Bird Gang (1959)

T-Bird Gang

4.4

producer (uncredited)

1959

 

High School Big Shot (1959)

High School Big Shot

3.4

executive producer (uncredited)

1959

 

I Mobster (1959)

I Mobster

6.1

co-producer

1959

 

John Baer, Georgianna Carter, Michael Emmet, Angela Greene, Tyler McVey, Ed Nelson, and Ross Sturlin in Night of the Blood Beast (1958)

Night of the Blood Beast

3.5

executive producer

1958

 

Hot Car Girl (1958)

Hot Car Girl

5.9

executive producer

1958

 

The Cry Baby Killer (1958)

The Cry Baby Killer

5.1

executive producer

1958

 

Teenage Cave Man (1958)

Teenage Cave Man

3.5

producer

1958

 

The Brain Eaters (1958)

The Brain Eaters

4.3

executive producer (uncredited)

1958

 

Charles Bronson in Machine-Gun Kelly (1958)

Machine-Gun Kelly

6.1

producer

1958

 

War of the Satellites (1958)

War of the Satellites

5.1

producer

1958

 

The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent (1957)

The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent

3.3

producer

1957

 

Susan Cabot, Barbara Cowan, June Kenney, Dick Miller, and Barboura Morris in Sorority Girl (1957)

Sorority Girl

5.4

producer

1957

 

Susan Cabot in Carnival Rock (1957)

Carnival Rock

4.8

producer

1957

 

Teenage Doll (1957)

Teenage Doll

5.6

producer

1957

 

Rock All Night (1957)

Rock All Night

5.7

producer

1957

 

The Undead (1957)

The Undead

4.7

producer

1957

 

Beverly Garland in Not of This Earth (1957)

Not of This Earth

6.1

producer

1957

 

Pamela Duncan in Attack of the Crab Monsters (1957)

Attack of the Crab Monsters

4.9

producer

1957

 

Naked Paradise (1957)

Naked Paradise

4.5

producer

1957

 

It Conquered the World (1956)

It Conquered the World

4.9

producer

1956

 

Peggie Castle in The Oklahoma Woman (1956)

The Oklahoma Woman

4.6

producer

1956

 

Beverly Garland in Gunslinger (1956)

Gunslinger

3.8

producer

1956

 

Paul Blaisdell, Richard Denning, and Lori Nelson in Day the World Ended (1955)

Day the World Ended

5.4

producer

1955

 

Lloyd Bridges and Joan Taylor in Apache Woman (1955)

Apache Woman

4.7

producer

1955

 

The Beast with a Million Eyes (1955)

The Beast with a Million Eyes

3.7

executive producer (uncredited)

1955

 

Five Guns West (1955)

Five Guns West

5.1

producer

1955

 

John Ireland and Dorothy Malone in The Fast and the Furious (1954)

The Fast and the Furious

5.3

producer

1954

 

Anne Kimbell and Stuart Wade in Monster from the Ocean Floor (1954)

Monster from the Ocean Floor

3.8

producer (produced by)

1954

 

Joan Bennett, Richard Conte, and Wanda Hendrix in Highway Dragnet (1954)

Highway Dragnet

6.3

co-producer

1954

 

Director

Frankenstein Unbound (1990)

Frankenstein Unbound

5.4

Director

1990

 

Sybil Danning, George Peppard, Richard Thomas, Lara Cody, Darlanne Fluegel, Lawrence Steven Meyers, and Morgan Woodward in Battle Beyond the Stars (1980)

Battle Beyond the Stars

5.5

Director (uncredited)

1980

 

Deathsport (1978)

Deathsport

4.0

Director (uncredited)

1978

 

Von Richthofen and Brown (1971)

Von Richthofen and Brown

6.0

Director

1971

 

Gas! -Or- It Became Necessary to Destroy the World in Order to Save It. (1970)

Gas! -Or- It Became Necessary to Destroy the World in Order to Save It.

4.2

Director (directed by)

1970

 

Shelley Winters in Bloody Mama (1970)

Bloody Mama

5.7

Director

1970

 

De Sade (1969)

De Sade

4.3

Director (uncredited)

1969

 

Charlotte Rampling, Cesar Romero, Michael Ansara, Victor Buono, Vic Morrow, and Suzanne Pleshette in Target: Harry (1969)

Target: Harry

5.0

Director (as Henry Neill)

1969

 

The Wild Racers (1968)

The Wild Racers

4.1

Director (uncredited)

1968

 

Salli Sachse in The Trip (1967)

The Trip

6.1

Director

1967

 

A Time for Killing (1967)

A Time for Killing

5.4

Director (uncredited)

1967

 

The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (1967)

The St. Valentine's Day Massacre

6.6

Director

1967

 

Peter Fonda and Nancy Sinatra in The Wild Angels (1966)

The Wild Angels

5.6

Director

1966

 

Vincent Price, Derek Francis, Oliver Johnston, Elizabeth Shepherd, Frank Thornton, Richard Vernon, and John Westbrook in The Tomb of Ligeia (1964)

The Tomb of Ligeia

6.4

Director

1964

 

The Secret Invasion (1964)

The Secret Invasion

5.9

Director

1964

 

Vincent Price in The Masque of the Red Death (1964)

The Masque of the Red Death

6.9

Director (directed by)

1964

 

Lon Chaney Jr., Vincent Price, and Debra Paget in The Haunted Palace (1963)

The Haunted Palace

6.7

Director

1963

 

Ray Milland and Diana Van der Vlis in X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes (1963)

X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes

6.6

Director

1963

 

Boris Karloff in The Terror (1963)

The Terror

5.0

Director

1963

 

The Young Racers (1963)

The Young Racers

4.9

Director

1963

 

Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff, and Vincent Price in The Raven (1963)

The Raven

6.5

Director

1963

 

Tower of London (1962)

Tower of London

6.3

Director

1962

 

Peter Lorre, Vincent Price, Basil Rathbone, and Debra Paget in Tales of Terror (1962)

Tales of Terror

6.8

Director

1962

 

William Shatner in The Intruder (1962)

The Intruder

7.6

Director

1962

 

Ray Milland, Heather Angel, Hazel Court, Alan Napier, and Richard Ney in The Premature Burial (1962)

The Premature Burial

6.5

Director

1962

 

Vincent Price, John Kerr, and Barbara Steele in The Pit and the Pendulum (1961)

The Pit and the Pendulum

7.0

Director

1961

 

Creature from the Haunted Sea (1961)

Creature from the Haunted Sea

3.4

Director (directed by)

1961

 

Atlas (1961)

Atlas

3.9

Director

1961

 

The Little Shop of Horrors (1960)

The Little Shop of Horrors

6.2

Director

1960

 

Last Woman on Earth (1960)

Last Woman on Earth

4.7

Director (directed by)

1960

 

House of Usher (1960)

House of Usher

6.9

Director

1960

 

Ski Troop Attack (1960)

Ski Troop Attack

4.1

Director

1960

 

A Bucket of Blood (1959)

A Bucket of Blood

6.7

Director

1959

 

Roger Corman, Susan Cabot, Anthony Eisley, Leo Gordon, and Barboura Morris in The Wasp Woman (1959)

The Wasp Woman

4.8

Director (directed by)

1959

 

I Mobster (1959)

I Mobster

6.1

Director

1959

 

She Gods of Shark Reef (1958)

She Gods of Shark Reef

2.8

Director

1958

 

Teenage Cave Man (1958)

Teenage Cave Man

3.5

Director

1958

 

Charles Bronson in Machine-Gun Kelly (1958)

Machine-Gun Kelly

6.1

Director

1958

 

War of the Satellites (1958)

War of the Satellites

5.1

Director

1958

 

The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent (1957)

The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent

3.3

Director

1957

 

Susan Cabot, Barbara Cowan, June Kenney, Dick Miller, and Barboura Morris in Sorority Girl (1957)

Sorority Girl

5.4

Director

1957

 

Susan Cabot in Carnival Rock (1957)

Carnival Rock

4.8

Director

1957

 

Teenage Doll (1957)

Teenage Doll

5.6

Director

1957

 

Rock All Night (1957)

Rock All Night

5.7

Director

1957

 

The Undead (1957)

The Undead

4.7

Director

1957

 

Beverly Garland in Not of This Earth (1957)

Not of This Earth

6.1

Director

1957

 

Pamela Duncan in Attack of the Crab Monsters (1957)

Attack of the Crab Monsters

4.9

Director

1957

 

Naked Paradise (1957)

Naked Paradise

4.5

Director

1957

 

It Conquered the World (1956)

It Conquered the World

4.9

Director

1956

 

Peggie Castle in The Oklahoma Woman (1956)

The Oklahoma Woman

4.6

Director

1956

 

Beverly Garland in Gunslinger (1956)

Gunslinger

3.8

Director

1956

 

Mike Connors, Carole Mathews, Beverly Garland, and Marie Windsor in Swamp Women (1956)

Swamp Women

3.4

Director

1956

 

Paul Blaisdell, Richard Denning, and Lori Nelson in Day the World Ended (1955)

Day the World Ended

5.4

Director

1955

 

Lloyd Bridges and Joan Taylor in Apache Woman (1955)

Apache Woman

4.7

Director

1955

 

The Beast with a Million Eyes (1955)

The Beast with a Million Eyes

3.7

Director (some scenes, uncredited)

1955

 

Five Guns West (1955)

Five Guns West

5.1

Director

1955

 

Actor

Z Dead End

Rumored

In Production

 

Little Jewel

Short

Poet

2022

 

Lost Horizon (2021)

Lost Horizon

Short

Guy de Vere

2021

 

Extraordinary Tales (2013)

Extraordinary Tales

6.4

Prince Prospero (segment "The Masque of the Red Death") (voice)

2013

 

Attack of the 50 Foot Cheerleader (2012)

Attack of the 50 Foot Cheerleader

4.4

Dean Hinkle

2012

 

Sharktopus (2010)

Sharktopus

3.2

TV Movie

Beach Bum (uncredited)

2010

 

Dinoshark (2010)

Dinoshark

3.1

TV Movie

Dr. Frank Reeves

2010

 

Anne Hathaway, Bill Irwin, and Rosemarie DeWitt in Rachel Getting Married (2008)

Rachel Getting Married

6.7

Wedding Guest

2008

 

Werewolf & the Witch

5.3

Video

B-Movie King

2007

 

Searchers 2.0 (2007)

Searchers 2.0

5.8

Producer

2007

 

Denzel Washington in The Manchurian Candidate (2004)

The Manchurian Candidate

6.6

Mr. Secretary

2004

 

Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003)

Looney Tunes: Back in Action

5.8

Hollywood Director

2003

 

Miss Werewolf

Video

2001

 

Janeane Garofalo, Max Perlich, and Jerry Stiller in The Independent (2000)

The Independent

5.9

Roger Corman

2000

 

Neve Campbell, Parker Posey, David Arquette, Courteney Cox, and Deon Richmond in Scream 3 (2000)

Scream 3

5.6

Studio Executive

2000

 

The Phantom Eye

5.9

TV Series

Dr. Gorman

1999

 

The Devil Ant (1999)

The Devil Ant

4.1

Video

1999

 

Lara Flynn Boyle, Dylan McDermott, Steve Harris, and Kelli Williams in The Practice (1997)

The Practice

7.7

TV Series

John Matlin

1999

1 episode

 

The Second Civil War (1997)

The Second Civil War

6.6

TV Movie

Sandy Collins

1997

 

Luke Perry, Jason Priestley, Shannen Doherty, Jennie Garth, Tori Spelling, Brian Austin Green, Ian Ziering, and Gabrielle Carteris in Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990)

Beverly Hills, 90210

6.5

TV Series

Roger Corman

1996

1 episode

 

Apollo 13 (1995)

Apollo 13

7.7

Congressman

1995

 

Salma Hayek and Antonio Sabato Jr. in Rebel Highway (1994)

Rebel Highway

5.4

TV Series

Mr. Randolph

1994

1 episode

 

Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington in Philadelphia (1993)

Philadelphia

7.7

Mr. Roger Laird

1993

 

Body Bags (1993)

Body Bags

6.2

TV Movie

Dr. Bregman (segment "Eye")

1993

 

Jodie Foster in The Silence of the Lambs (1991)

The Silence of the Lambs

8.6

FBI Director Hayden Burke

1991

 

Hollywood Boulevard II (1990)

Hollywood Boulevard II

5.3

Roger Corman

1990

 

Lords of the Deep (1989)

Lords of the Deep

2.7

Corporate executive (uncredited)

1989

 

Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell, and Fred Ward in Swing Shift (1984)

Swing Shift

5.9

Mr. MacBride

1984

 

The State of Things (1982)

The State of Things

6.9

The Lawyer

1982

 

The Howling (1981)

The Howling

6.5

Man in Phone Booth (uncredited)

1981

 

The Godfather Saga (1977)

The Godfather Saga

9.5

TV Mini Series

Senator #2 (uncredited)

1977

 

Cannonball! (1976)

Cannonball!

5.5

District Attorney

1976

 

Al Pacino in The Godfather Part II (1974)

The Godfather Part II

9.0

Senator #2

1974

 

Charlotte Rampling, Cesar Romero, Michael Ansara, Victor Buono, Vic Morrow, and Suzanne Pleshette in Target: Harry (1969)

Target: Harry

5.0

Man on Payphone (uncredited)

1969

 

Blood Bath (1966)

Blood Bath

5.1

Antonio Sordi (in flashback) (uncredited)

1966

 

Atlas (1961)

Atlas

3.9

Greek Soldier (uncredited)

1961

 

Battle of Blood Island (1960)

Battle of Blood Island

4.8

Soldier on Hilltop (uncredited)

1960

 

Ski Troop Attack (1960)

Ski Troop Attack

4.1

German Soldier Entering Cabin (uncredited)

1960

 

Roger Corman, Susan Cabot, Anthony Eisley, Leo Gordon, and Barboura Morris in The Wasp Woman (1959)

The Wasp Woman

4.8

Doctor in the Hospital (uncredited)

1959

 

Hot Car Girl (1958)

Hot Car Girl

5.9

Cop Who Finds Note (uncredited)

1958

 

The Cry Baby Killer (1958)

The Cry Baby Killer

5.1

Joe - TV Truck Man (uncredited)

1958

 

War of the Satellites (1958)

War of the Satellites

5.1

Ground Control (uncredited)

1958

 

Naked Paradise (1957)

Naked Paradise

4.5

Office Worker (uncredited)

1957

 

Paul Blaisdell, Richard Denning, and Lori Nelson in Day the World Ended (1955)

Day the World Ended

5.4

Nelson - Louise's Fiancee in Framed Photograph (uncredited)

1955

 

John Ireland and Dorothy Malone in The Fast and the Furious (1954)

The Fast and the Furious

5.3

Roadblock State Trooper (uncredited)

1954

 

Anne Kimbell and Stuart Wade in Monster from the Ocean Floor (1954)

Monster from the Ocean Floor

3.8

Tommy (uncredited)

1954