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Peter Henry Fonda (February 23, 1940 – August 16, 2019) was an American actor, film director, and screenwriter. He was a two-time Academy Award nominee, both for acting and screenwriting, and a two-time Golden Globe Award winner for his acting.
Peter Fonda Episode: "Mr. Runner Up: My Life as an Oscar Bridesmaid" Ride with Norman Reedus: Himself Season 1, Episode 6: "The Keys with Peter Fonda" [2] 2017 Made in Hollywood: Himself 1 episode 2017–2018 Milo Murphy's Law: Director Voice, 2 episodes 2019 1969: Himself Season 1, Episode 6: "Fortunate Sons"
Wanda Nevada is a 1979 American Western film directed by Peter Fonda, who co-stars alongside Brooke Shields as the eponymous character, with Fiona Lewis, Luke Askew and Ted Markland in supporting roles. [4] This was Fonda's last feature film as director. [4]
Easy Rider is a 1969 American road drama film written by Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, and Terry Southern, produced by Fonda, and directed by Hopper. Fonda and Hopper play two bikers who travel through the American Southwest and South, carrying the proceeds from a cocaine deal. Other actors in the film include Jack Nicholson, Karen Black and Toni ...
Idaho Transfer is a 1973 science fiction film directed by Peter Fonda. It stars Kelley Bohanon, [2] Kevin Hearst, Dale Hopkins, and Keith Carradine. It is the only film Fonda directed in which he did not appear. [3]
Peter Fonda claimed to Esquire that Corman abandoned the film before scoring was completed, leading Fonda to spend an additional $7,500 of his own money on the music; this claim was disputed by Corman. [5] Salli Sachse, who played Glenn, recalled working on the film: Roger was a very linear director–everything went from A to B to C.
The Hired Hand is a 1971 American Western film directed by Peter Fonda, with a screenplay by Alan Sharp. The film stars Fonda, Warren Oates, and Verna Bloom. The cinematography was by Vilmos Zsigmond. Bruce Langhorne provided the moody film score.
The film stars Peter Fonda, Blythe Danner, Arthur Hill, Stuart Margolin, John Ryan, and Yul Brynner, who makes an appearance in a dream sequence; no other cast member from the original film appears. Westworld's writer-director, Michael Crichton, and the original studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer were not involved in this production.