Fred Weintraub


Biography

Filmography

 

Cast (Feature Film)

Black Belt Jones (1974)

Writer (Feature Film)

The Big Brawl (1980)
From Story
The Promise (1979)
From Story
A Choice of Weapons (1976)
From Story
Black Belt Jones (1974)
From Story

Producer (Feature Film)

Gypsy Eyes (2004)
Producer
Amazons and Gladiators (2001)
Producer
Undertow (1996)
Producer
Triplecross (1995)
Producer
A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1995)
Producer
Young Ivanhoe (1995)
Producer
Trouble Bound (1993)
Producer
The Best of the Martial Arts Films (1992)
Producer
China O'Brien II (1991)
Producer
Born To Ride (1991)
Producer
A Show Of Force (1990)
Producer
China O'Brien (1989)
Producer
My Father, My Son (1988)
Producer
The Women's Club (1987)
Producer
The Princess Academy (1987)
Executive Producer
Gymkata (1985)
Producer
Out of Control (1985)
Producer
High Road to China (1983)
Producer
Force: Five (1981)
Producer
The Big Brawl (1980)
Producer
Tom Horn (1980)
Producer
The Promise (1979)
Producer
Crash (1978)
Producer
Outlaw Blues (1977)
Executive Producer
Long Dark Night (1977)
Producer
The Pack (1977)
Producer
It's Showtime (1976)
Producer
A Choice of Weapons (1976)
Producer
Hot Potato (1975)
Producer
The Ultimate Warrior (1975)
Producer
Golden Needles (1974)
Producer
Truck Turner (1974)
Producer
Black Belt Jones (1974)
Producer
Enter the Dragon (1973)
Producer

Special Thanks (Feature Film)

Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story (1993)
Special Thanks To

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

The Princess Academy (1987)
Other

Producer (Special)

The JFK Assassination: The Jim Garrison Tapes (1992)
Producer

Producer (TV Mini-Series)

La Femme Musketeer (2004)
Producer

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Rage (1972) -- (Movie Clip) Maybe I'll Take It Back Near Kino Springs on the Arizona-Mexico border, though the setting is Wyoming, George C. Scott as sheep-rancher Dan, in the first of only two movies he directed, on an idyllic campout with his son (Nicolas Beauvy), opening Rage, 1972, loosely based on real events.
Rage (1972) -- (Movie Clip) The Army's Position In This Wyoming GP Cardwell (Richard Basehart) confronts public health official Spencer (Barnard Hughes) and Army doc Holliford (Martin Sheen), about death of the son of his patient (director and star George C. Scott), who won't admit they were victims of a chemical weapon accident, in Rage, 1972.
Rage (1972) -- (Movie Clip) They Have To Run Some Tests Kenneth Tobey and Paul Stevens are Army brass, Robert Walden a forthright chemical weapons researcher, discussing Wyoming sheep rancher Dan (director and star George C. Scott) and his son, both accidentally exposed, their own doctor (Richard Basehart) not yet aware of their prognosis, in Rage 1972.
Enter The Dragon (1973) -- (Movie Clip) A Good Martial Artist Opening scene said to have been directed by the star, Bruce Lee dominates a student (future Hong Kong martial arts star, producer and director Sammo Hung), then consults with a master (Roy Chiao), in Lee’s last film, the first martial arts feature by a Hollywood studio, Enter The Dragon. 1973.
Enter The Dragon (1973) -- (Movie Clip) An Island Fortress, Really In Hong Kong, Lee (Bruce Lee), sent on a mission of honor from his Shaolin school, is briefed by a British intelligence agent (Geoffrey Weeks), who’s after the same guy, Han (Shih Kien), and his goon Oharra (Robert Wall) for various crimes, early in Enter The Dragon, 1973.
Enter The Dragon (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Oharra's Treachery At the tournament sponsored by crooked Shaolin master Han (Shih Kien) on his private island, Lee (Bruce Lee), whom the organizers don’t know is an agent sent to break up their criminal scheme, duels creepy Oharra (Robert Wall), who resorts to cheating, in Enter The Dragon, 1973.
Enter The Dragon (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Han's Prison Having penetrated the underground prison where master criminal Han keeps kidnapped prostitutes etc. on his private island, star and uncredited co-director Bruce Lee takes on all comers, including future superstar Jackie Chan at about one-minute twenty-seconds, in Enter The Dragon, 1973.

Bibliography