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A Man Could Get Killed is a 1966 American adventure comedy film directed by Ronald Neame and Cliff Owen, shot on various locations in Portugal and starring James Garner, Melina Mercouri, Sandra Dee, Anthony Franciosa, and Robert Coote. Filmed scenes with Jenny Agutter, then 12, did not appear in the final cut.
File:A Man Called Otto poster.jpg; File:A Man Called Peter.jpg; File:A Man Called Sledge.jpg; File:A Man Could Get Killed- Poster - W.jpg; File:A Man for All Seasons (1966 movie poster).gif; File:A Mermaid in Paris.jpg; File:A Midsummer Night's Dream Poster.jpg; File:A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy film poster.png; File:A Million Miles Away film ...
Poster for Spartacus (1960) Poster for The Birds (1963) 1960. Release date ... A Man Could Get Killed: April 27, 1966: Gunpoint: May 5, 1966: Arabesque: U.S. distribution
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His own fee was $200,000 while Gordon was paid $40,000 for his script. Corman wanted to shoot the film in North Africa with studio work done in England; however, Universal insisted it be shot in America as the studio was reluctant to film in Europe again after A Man Could Get Killed (also known as Welcome Mr. Beddoes) went over budget. [8]
Our Man in Marrakesh opened in London on 5 May 1966, the same day as A Man Could Get Killed and the day before Modesty Blaise. This caused the critic in The Times to write a combined review titled "Humorous variations on theme of the secret agent", where Our Man in Marrakesh is noted for having a story similar to A Man Could Get Killed , but ...
A Man Could Get Killed: Ronald Neame/ Cliff Owen: James Garner, Melina Mercouri, Sandra Dee: Comedy/thriller: A Man for All Seasons: Fred Zinnemann: Paul Scofield, Wendy Hiller, Leo McKern, Orson Welles: Historical drama: Winner of six Academy Awards, entered into the 5th Moscow International Film Festival: Modesty Blaise: Joseph Losey
The Bat Whispers is a 1930 American pre-Code mystery film directed by Roland West, produced by Joseph M. Schenck, and released by United Artists.The film is based on the 1920 mystery play The Bat, written by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, and is the second film version by the same director, previously adapted in 1926.