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The film originally was scheduled to debut in the United States in February 1978, but good preview screenings and delays in Superman caused it to move to May. [10] [better source needed] Capricorn One became the year's most-successful independent film. [5] [11] Hyams later said: Audiences just stood up and cheered at one point in the film.
June 2, 1977: The Domino Principle: Distributed by Avco Embassy Pictures [9] August 5, 1977: March or Die: Distributed by Columbia Pictures [10] December 17, 1977: Capricorn One: Distributed by Warner Bros. [11] March 13, 1978: The Big Sleep: Distributed by United Artists [12] April 14, 1978: The Medusa Touch: Distributed by Warner Bros. [13 ...
‘Capricorn One’ Relaunches Grounded Career of Gould, The Press-Courier, PC The Weekly Magazine of Ventura County [looks like Sunday supplement for Saturday paper], June 24, 1978, page 5. ‘Capricorn One’ a space-age thriller, The Miami News, Tuesday, June 6, 1978, 2C. and a slew of other newspaper sources.
Frank Gifford Tallman III (April 17, 1919 in East Orange, New Jersey – April 15, 1978 in Santiago Peak, Trabuco Canyon, California) was a stunt pilot who worked in Hollywood during the 1960s and 1970s. He was the son of Frank Gifford Tallman, Jr. (1894 – 1952) and Inez Evelyn Foster (1894 – 1982).
He continued to have critical success with scores to such films as the dystopian science fiction Logan's Run (1976), the period drama Islands in the Stream (1977, a score which remained one of his personal favorites), [23] the science fiction suspense Coma (1978), the science fiction thriller Capricorn One (1977), the disaster film The Swarm ...
June 21, 1978: Jaws 2: $4,038,800: Jaws 2 grossed $9.9 million nationally from all markets in the weekend ended June 18, an opening weekend record [32] [33] [34] 26: June 28, 1978: Grease: $4,174,082: Grease reached number one in its second week of release, grossing $7,867,000 nationally from all markets in the weekend ended June 25 [35] [36 ...
DePatie–Freleng Enterprises, Inc. [a] (also known as Mirisch-Geoffrey-DePatie-Freleng Productions when involved with the Mirisch brothers and Geoffrey Productions, and DFE Films) was an American animation studio founded by former Warner Bros. Cartoons employees in May 1963, before being acquired by Marvel in 1981 and renamed Marvel Productions.
Hyams would leave to make Capricorn One and Stirling Silliphant rewrote the script. [5] [6] In August 1976 it was announced Don Siegel would direct and Charles Bronson would star. [7] Siegel had directed Bronson in TV in the late 50s and said "I wanted to do this one because of Bronson. I think we would make a natural team." [8]