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Produced by Universal Television, Duel originally aired as a part of the ABC Movie of the Week series on November 13, 1971. It later received an international theatrical release by Universal Pictures in an extended version featuring scenes shot after the film's original TV broadcast. The film received generally positive reviews from critics ...
Duel (1971) Soledad Canyon Rd. Santa Clarita, CA. Had seen some posts before on same scene at tunnel. Happened to be locating a store from The Devil’s Rejects and happened through it on the way.
Scene of Dennis Weaver in the ABC Movie of the Week, Duel, directed by Steven Spielberg. It premiered in Canada November 10, 1971, was telecast in the United States three days later and had a theatrical release in Europe in early 1973. It eventually had an American theatrical release on April 22, 1983.
It includes 1971 films that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. ... Behind the Wall (1971 film) ... Duel (1971 film ...
Duel (1971): The one TV movie on this list, included because it gave Spielberg his first break and is still compelling and ingenious. The concept is as simple as you can imagine: A man (Dennis ...
The Sugarland Express is a 1974 American crime drama film directed by Steven Spielberg in his theatrical film directing debut, following the television film Duel (1971). [3] The film follows a woman (Goldie Hawn) and her husband (William Atherton) as they take a police officer (Michael Sacks) hostage and flee across Texas while they try to get to their child before he is placed in foster care.
1971 Duel: Yes No No Extended theatrical version of original TV movie 1973 Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies: No No Story [5] 1974 The Sugarland Express: Yes No Story Theatrical film directing debut: 1975 Jaws: Yes No No [6] 1977 Close Encounters of the Third Kind: Yes No Yes Also visual effects concepts [7] 1979 1941: Yes No No [8] 1981 Raiders ...
[10] [11] Loftin mentioned that the hardest stunt to do during his whole career was during the final scene in White Line Fever (1975) driving the main character truck, for which he was the only hired stuntman. Followed by second hardest stunt in his whole entire career he had mentioned was with the truck in the final scene of Duel (1971).