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Cat & Mouse (also known as Cat and Mouse; U.S. title: The Desperate Men) is a 1958 British crime drama film directed by Paul Rotha, starring Lee Patterson, Ann Sears and Victor Maddern. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The screenplay was by Rotha, based on the 1955 novel Cat and Mouse by John Creasey , writing as Michael Halliday.
The Siege of Pinchgut (released in the US as Four Desperate Men) is a 1959 British thriller filmed on location in Sydney, Australia, and directed by Harry Watt.It was the last film produced by Ealing Studios, and was entered into the 9th Berlin International Film Festival where it was nominated for the Golden Bear Award.
^1 In season six Andrea Bowen, Kathryn Joosten and Beau Mirchoff were only credited in the episodes they appear in. ^2 Kathryn Joosten was credited as Also Starring in season six, except for episode 6x23 in which she was credited as Starring.
A Bullet for Sandoval (a.k.a.Those Desperate Men Who Smell of Dirt and Death, a.k.a. Desperate Men) is a 1969 Spaghetti Western film. It is a co-production between Italy (where is known as Quei disperati che puzzano di sudore e di morte) and Spain (where it was released as Los Desperados).
Desperate Man, by Eric Church "Desperate Man" (song), the title track; The Desperate Man, a 1959 British B movie crime film; The Desperate Man, a French novel by Léon Bloy "A Desperate Man", an episode of American crime drama series NCIS; Le Désespéré, also known as The Desperate Man in English, a self-portrait by Gustave Courbet
For eight seasons, Desperate Housewives entertained viewers as the show explored the not-so-picture-perfect lives of the women on Wisteria Lane. “It was a decade of my life and it was the No. 1 ...
Once Desperate Housewives became a hit, the Texas native made the transition to film in the Christian Bale-led cop drama Harsh Times (2005) and the Michael Douglas thriller The Sentinel (2006).
[a] [b] Spencer Tracy was originally cast as Daniel Hilliard. Although he and Bogart were very good friends, both insisted on top billing, and Tracy eventually withdrew from the picture. [c] Fredric March replaced Tracy. The Desperate Hours was the first black-and-white film in VistaVision, Paramount's wide-screen process