Richard Carr - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Americana (1981)

Macho Callahan (1970)

Heaven With a Gun (1969)

Too Late Blues (1962)

Hell Is for Heroes (1962)

Man from Del Rio (1956)

Original story and Screenplay

Photos & Videos

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Man From Del Rio, The (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Count To Three

Man From Del Rio, The (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Is The Doc Your Man?

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

Americana (1981)

Macho Callahan (1970)

Heaven With a Gun (1969)

Too Late Blues (1962)

Hell Is for Heroes (1962)

Man from Del Rio (1956)

Original story and Screenplay

Music (Feature Film)

The Malpas Mystery (1967)

Art Department (Feature Film)

Writer (Special)

Maggie Malone (1959)

Special Thanks (Special)

Maggie Malone (1959)

Life Events

Videos

Man From Del Rio, The (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Count To Three An impressive set-piece opening in a literate, low-budget Western, in the title role, Anthony Quinn, shortly to become a two-time Academy Award winner, carrying himself accordingly, as he confronts two gunfighters, Barry Atwater as “Ritchy,” in The Man From Del Rio, 1956.

Man From Del Rio, The (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Is The Doc Your Man? Top-billed Anthony Quinn (as gunfighter “Robles”), wounded earlier that morning, now flush and intoxicated in reward for having killed a bad guy, comes to pay off second-billed Katy Jurado, as Estella, the town doctor’s aide, who patched him up on account, in The Man From Del Rio, 1956.

Too Late Blues (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Can I Have My Sax Back? Bobby Darin looks comfortable on piano, the director’s pal Seymour Cassel on bass, with Cliff Carnell mimicking alto, benefitting from a recording by Benny Carter, tune by David Raksin, opening John Cassavetes’ first Hollywood feature, which he also co-wrote, Too Late Blues, 1961.

Too Late Blues (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Just Rub My Beard Pianist "Ghost" (Bobby Darin) and combo (Cliff Carnell as Charlie) greeted by Baby (Rupert Crosse, from the director's Shadows, 1959), discovering singer Jess (Stella Stevens), teased by vocalese artist Slim Gaillard, in John Cassavetes' first Hollywood feature, Too Late Blues, 1961.

Too Late Blues (1961) -- (Movie Clip) I'm The Girl With No Brain Unorthodox and intense, as you’d expect from John Cassavetes, writing and directing his first Hollywood feature, Bobby Darin as jazz man “Ghost,” asserting some rectitude at the end of his first evening with singer Jess (Stella Stevens), in Too Late Blues, 1961.

Heaven With A Gun -- (Movie Clip) Baby Rattlesnake Gunfighter-turned-preacher Killian (Glenn Ford) arrives home to find Hopi maiden Leloopa (Barbara Herhsey) preparing dinner in gratitude, in Heaven With A Gun, 1969.

Heaven With A Gun -- (Movie Clip) We Play For High Stakes Locally presumed to be a hired gun, preacher Killian (Glenn Ford) plays poker with local bully Coke (David Carradine), saloon keeper Madge (Carolyn Jones) intervening just in time, in Heaven With A Gun, 1969.

Hell is for Heroes -- (Movie Clip) Second Squad Taciturn Reese (Steve McQueen) joins the squad meeting Larkin (Harry Guardino), Corby (Bobby Darin) and old pal Pike (Fess Parker) in an early scene from Don Siegel's Hell is for Heroes, 1962.

Hell is for Heroes -- (Movie Clip) Opening Credits Bleak and ominous opening credits for Don Siegel's grim WWII story Hell is for Heroes, 1962, from a script by Robert Pirosh and Richard Carr, starring Steve McQueen.

Hell is for Heroes -- (Movie Clip) Combat Emergency Neatly balanced opening scene for Bob Newhart (as "Driscoll") who gets intimidated by Pike (Fess Parker), Larkin (Harry Guardino) and Reese (Steve McQueen) and makes Bobby Darin (as "Corby") look rugged in Hell is for Heroes, 1962.

Bibliography

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