Harry Keller - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Fast Forward (1985)

In Enemy Country (1968)

The Brass Bottle (1964)

Tammy and the Doctor (1963)

Six Black Horses (1962)

Tammy Tell Me True (1961)

Photos & Videos

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Brass Bottle, The (1964) -- (Movie Clip) You're Beginning To Twitch

Brass Bottle, The (1964) -- (Movie Clip) He's A Big King Solomon Fan

Biography

Filmography

Director (Feature Film)

Fast Forward (1985)

In Enemy Country (1968)

The Brass Bottle (1964)

Tammy and the Doctor (1963)

Six Black Horses (1962)

Tammy Tell Me True (1961)

Seven Ways from Sundown (1960)

Gundown at Sandoval (1959)

The Female Animal (1958)

Step Down to Terror (1958)

Day of the Bad Man (1958)

Voice in the Mirror (1958)

Man Afraid (1957)

The Unguarded Moment (1956)

The Gentle Web (1956)

Phantom Stallion (1954)

Marshal of Cedar Rock (1953)

Bandits of the West (1953)

El Paso Stampede (1953)

Red River Shore (1953)

Savage Frontier (1953)

Rose of Cimarron (1952)

Thundering Caravans (1952)

Leadville Gunslinger (1952)

Black Hills Ambush (1952)

Desert of Lost Men (1951)

Fort Dodge Stampede (1951)

Tarnished (1950)

The Blonde Bandit (1949)

A Guy Could Change (1946)

2nd Unit Director

Producer (Feature Film)

Act of Violence (1979)

Associate Producer

Class of '44 (1973)

Executive Producer

Skin Game (1971)

In Enemy Country (1968)

Texas Across the River (1966)

That Funny Feeling (1965)

Kitten With a Whip (1964)

Send Me No Flowers (1964)

Leadville Gunslinger (1952)

Associate Producer

Captive of Billy the Kid (1952)

Associate Producer

Black Hills Ambush (1952)

Associate Producer

Fort Dodge Stampede (1951)

Associate Producer

Desert of Lost Men (1951)

Associate Producer

Editing (Feature Film)

Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)

Fast Forward (1985)

The Man Who Wasn't There (1983)

Hanky-Panky (1982)

Stir Crazy (1980)

Like Normal People (1979)

Nero Wolfe (1979)

Act of Violence (1979)

The Millionaire (1978)

The Ghost of Flight 401 (1978)

The Dakota Kid (1951)

Belle Le Grand (1951)

The Arizona Cowboy (1950)

Borderline (1950)

The Showdown (1950)

Lonely Hearts Bandits (1950)

Covered Wagon Raid (1950)

Hit Parade of 1951 (1950)

Rose of the Yukon (1949)

Too Late For Tears (1949)

The Red Pony (1949)

The Red Menace (1949)

Streets of San Francisco (1949)

Moonrise (1948)

Madonna of the Desert (1948)

Homicide for Three (1948)

Son of God's Country (1948)

Saddle Pals (1947)

Robin Hood of Texas (1947)

Northwest Outpost (1947)

Rustlers of Devil's Canyon (1947)

Angel and the Badman (1947)

Twilight on the Rio Grande (1947)

The Catman of Paris (1946)

Specter of the Rose (1946)

Sun Valley Cyclone (1946)

Gay Blades (1946)

A Guy Could Change (1946)

Passkey to Danger (1946)

My Pal Trigger (1946)

Song of Mexico (1945)

Steppin' in Society (1945)

Grissly's Millions (1945)

Mojave Firebrand (1944)

Tucson Raiders (1944)

Firebrands of Arizona (1944)

Code of the Prairie (1944)

Call of the Rockies (1944)

Stagecoach to Monterey (1944)

The Laramie Trail (1944)

Sheriff of Sundown (1944)

The Man from Thunder River (1943)

California Joe (1943)

Canyon City (1943)

Days of Old Cheyenne (1943)

Death Valley Manhunt (1943)

King of the Cowboys (1943)

Raiders of Sunset Pass (1943)

The Black Hills Express (1943)

Inside Information (1939)

Mystery of the White Room (1939)

The Witness Vanishes (1939)

Life Events

Videos

Brass Bottle, The (1964) -- (Movie Clip) You're Beginning To Twitch Leading man Tony Randall as architect Harold brings home the ancient bottle he's been warned is probably a fake, as a gift for his Egyptologist presumptive father-in-law (Edward Andrews) and wife (Ann Doran), who came home from Europe after hearing that he was engaged to their daughter (Barbara Eden), early in The Brass Bottle, 1964.

Brass Bottle, The (1964) -- (Movie Clip) He's A Big King Solomon Fan Now convinced that the antique bottle he bought as a gift for his fianceè’s parents must be a fake, architect Harold (Tony Randall) is planning to turn it into a lamp when Burl Ives (as “”Farkrash-el Aamash”) pops out, so he assumes it’s an elaborate trick by his Bohemian buddy Seymour, in The Brass Bottle, 1964.

Brass Bottle, The (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Also From The Caterer? In total panic because his unwanted genie (Burl Ives) turned his house into an Arabian pleasure palace before the dinner he planned with his fianceè (Barbara Eden) and his skeptical in-laws (Edward Andrews, Ann Doran), things get even worse for architect Harold (Tony Randall) when a dancing “houri” (Kamala Devi) appears, in The Brass Bottle, 1964.

Class of '44 (1973) -- (Movie Clip) You Can Pick Your Own Branch After the opening credits, the graduation party, pals Hermie (Gary Grimes, based on the writer Herman Raucher) and Oscy (Jerry Houser), and the rarely-seen screen debut of John Candy as Paulie, in director Paul Bogart’s follow-up to Summer Of ’42, Class Of ’44, 1973.

Class of '44 (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Send Me A Samurai Sword In an un-specified outer-borough of New York, Hermie (Gary Grimes) and Oscy (Jerry Houser), working at a loading dock in the summer before college, receive pal Benjie (Oliver Conant), who surprised everybody by enlisting in the Marines, in Class Of ’44, writer Herman Raucher’s kind-of sequel to the hit Summer Of ’42, 1971.

Class of '44 (1973) -- (Movie Clip) An Expert On The Works Of Melville Shooting on location at Princeton, Freshman Hermie (Gary Grimes, loosely based on the screenwriter Herman Raucher) looks for work at the student newspaper, Jeffrey Cohen the editor, Susan Marcus his assistant, and Deborah Winters as Julie, who’ll become his love interest, in the less-popular follow-up to Summer Of ’42, 1971, Class Of ’44, 1973.

That Funny Feeling (1965) -- (Movie Clip) That's Not What I Do For A Living The third and most elaborate chance collision between married stars Bobby Darin, as publisher Tom, and Sandra Dee as aspiring actress and housemaid Joan, who still haven’t realized she’s the one who cleans his apartment, Ben Lessy the bartender as they chat, in That Funny Feeling, 1965.

Skin Game (1971) -- (Movie Clip) Free Territory Or No Con artist Quincy (James Garner) and partner Jason (Louis Gossett), whom he sells as a slave before they abscond, in 1857 Kansas, debate whether to press their luck, and meet Ed Asner as nasty trader Plunkett, early in Skin Game, 1971, from a story by Richard Alan Simmons, of Columbo fame.

Skin Game (1971) -- (Movie Clip) God Loves You Con men Quincy and Jason (James Garner, Louis Gossett), who work a scam where one sells the other as a slave, arrive in a fictional Kansas town, 1857, where a vote on slavery is imminent, and meet Ginger (Susan Clark), who expresses noble intentions, in Skin Game, 1971.

Skin Game (1971) -- (Movie Clip) That's John Brown Himself! Two rival Kansans (Henry Jones, J. Pat O’Malley) bid up the price on slave Jason (Louis Gossett), to the delight of Quincy (James Garner) who poses as his owner but who is really his con-artist partner, when Royal Dano appears as the radical abolitionist John Brown, in Skin Game, 1971.

Skin Game (1971) -- (Movie Clip) Who'll Make An Offer? Because it’s James Garner and Louis Gossett, the viewer might guess it’s a scam, the former in the credit sequence having paraded the latter into a dusty Missouri town, 1857, George Tyne winning the bidding, with foul language, in the popular 1971 comic-Western Skin Game.

Mirage (1965) -- (Movie Clip) Someone Upstairs Playing God Manhattan executive Stillwell (Gregory Peck), mystified at his failing memory and people not recognizing him after a blackout and suicide in his building, meets George Kennedy in the basement, Neil Fitzgerald on security, and Jack Weston at his apartment, in Edward Dmytryk’s Mirage, 1965.

Bibliography

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