Orville Hampton - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Sky High (1951)

Dialogue Director

Hi-Jacked (1950)

Holiday Rhythm (1950)

Operation Haylift (1950)

Dialogue Director

Friday Foster (1975)

A Time To Sing (1968)

Photos & Videos

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One Potato, Two Potato (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Most Misery Of All

One Potato, Two Potato (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Howard, Ohio

Biography

Filmography

Director (Feature Film)

Sky High (1951)

Dialogue Director

Hi-Jacked (1950)

Holiday Rhythm (1950)

Operation Haylift (1950)

Dialogue Director

Writer (Feature Film)

Friday Foster (1975)

A Time To Sing (1968)

The Young Runaways (1968)

Riot on Sunset Strip (1967)

One Potato, Two Potato (1964)

One Potato, Two Potato (1964)

Beauty and the Beast (1963)

Jack the Giant Killer (1962)

Jack the Giant Killer (1962)

The Snake Woman (1961)

The Police Dog Story (1961)

You Have To Run Fast (1961)

Operation Bottleneck (1961)

Cage of Evil (1960)

Young Jesse James (1960)

Three Came to Kill (1960)

Cage of Evil (1960)

Young Jesse James (1960)

Gunfighters of Abilene (1960)

A Dog's Best Friend (1960)

The Atomic Submarine (1960)

Oklahoma Territory (1960)

The Alligator People (1959)

The Alligator People (1959)

The Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake (1959)

Inside the Mafia (1959)

Riot in Juvenile Prison (1959)

Jet Attack (1958)

Hong Kong Confidential (1958)

Badman's Country (1958)

The Toughest Gun in Tombstone (1958)

Untamed Mistress (1957)

Written for Screen by

Calypso Heat Wave (1957)

The Black Whip (1956)

Story and Screenplay

Frontier Gambler (1956)

The Three Outlaws (1956)

Last of the Desperados (1955)

New Orleans Uncensored (1955)

New Orleans Uncensored (1955)

The Big Chase (1954)

Fangs of the Wild (1954)

Scotland Yard Inspector (1952)

The Jungle (1952)

Additional Dialogue

Red Snow (1952)

Outlaw Women (1952)

Written for Screen by

Fingerprints Don't Lie (1951)

Three Desperate Men (1951)

Story and Screenplay

Leave It to the Marines (1951)

Mask of the Dragon (1951)

Sky High (1951)

I Shot Billy the Kid (1950)

Original Screenplay

Bandit Queen (1950)

Additional Dialogue

Motor Patrol (1950)

Rocketship X-M (1950)

Additional Dialogue

Train to Tombstone (1950)

Hi-Jacked (1950)

Experiment Alcatraz (1950)

Producer (Feature Film)

The Atomic Submarine (1960)

Associate Producer

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Mesa of Lost Women (1953)

Dial Supervisor

Lost Continent (1951)

Dial Supervisor

Motor Patrol (1950)

Dial Supervisor

Western Pacific Agent (1950)

Dial Supervisor

Life Events

Videos

One Potato, Two Potato (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Most Misery Of All Our first scene at home with Bernie Hamilton as Frank, we meet his worried parents, Robert Earl Jones, father of James Earl, better known at the time for stage work, and the successful playwright and Tony-nominated director Vinnette Carroll, in director Larry Peerce’s provocative independent feature One Potato, Two Potato, 1964.

One Potato, Two Potato (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Howard, Ohio Opening sequence introducing the race-relations theme and the fictional town of "Howard, Ohio," (really on location in Painesville, near Cleveland) from One Potato, Two Potato, the 1964 independent feature starring Barbara Barrie and Bernie Hamilton, directed by Larry Peerce.

One Potato, Two Potato (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Because You're With Me! Julie (Barbara Barrie) keeps her composure better than Frank (Bernie Hamilton) when a cop interrupts them on an early informal date, in director Larry Peerce's independent feature One Potato, Two Potato, 1964.

One Potato, Two Potato (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Close To The Ideal SPOILER risk here, back in the courtroom, the judge (Harry Bellaver) delivers his verdict, stunning Julie (Barbara Barrie) and Frank (Bernie Hamilton), Richard Mulligan as the father Joseph, in a scene near the end of director Larry Peerce's One Potato, Two Potato, 1964.

One Potato, Two Potato (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Social Pressures Beginning in the courtroom, the judge (Harry Bellaver) induces a flashback to the day Julie (Barbara Barrie) met Frank (Bernie Hamilton), with friends Johnny (Sam Weston, brother of Jack, and later better known as the prominent porn director Anthony Spinelli) and Ann (Faith Burwell) in director Larry Peerce's independent feature One Potato, Two Potato, 1964.

Riot On Sunset Strip (1967) -- (Movie Clip) Open, These Are Not Dangerous Revolutionaries Framing from producer Sam Katzman, including exteriors of the real Pandora’s Box, center of the LA “curfew riots” on which the movie is sort-of based, cutting to The Standells, with an original co-written by guitarist Tony Valentino, drummer Dick Dodd on the vocal, opening Riot On Sunset Strip, 1967, starring Aldo Ray.

Riot On Sunset Strip (1967) -- (Movie Clip) Invasion Of Longhairs First scene for top-billed Aldo Ray as LA cop Lorimer, reasonable but not satisfying reporter Stokes (Bill Baldwin), then grumbling with pal Tweedy (Michael Evans), before we glimpse his unspecified link to Andy (Mimsy Farmer), hanging with pals at a dicey joint, in Riot On Sunset Strip, 1967.

Riot On Sunset Strip (1967) -- (Movie Clip) Another Troubled Weekend Andy (Mimsy Farmer) with her inebriate mom (Hortense Petra, wife of producer Sam Katzman), whom she dared not call when she got arrested, then watching her estranged police officer father (Aldo Ray) on TV, then back to the club, Larry Tamblyn leading The Standells with another original tune, in Riot On Sunset Strip, 1967.

Riot On Sunset Strip (1967) -- (Movie Clip) Night Out With The Weirdos Predatory hippie Herby (Schuyler Hayden), disappointed that virtuous Andy (Mimsy Farmer) has declined the acid-laced sugar cubes, resorts to a trick, while her friend Liz-Ann (Laurie Mock) gets into it, and tripping begins, in quickie-producer Sam Katzman’s Riot On Sunset Strip, 1967.

Riot On Sunset Strip (1967) -- (Trailer) With inflammatory language, and without finished graphics, from producer Sam Katzman, the trailer for his feature exploiting the 1966 Los Angeles “curfew riots,” featuring stars Aldo Ray and Mimsy Farmer, also bands The Standells and The Chocolate Watchband, from Riot On Sunset Strip, 1967.

Bibliography

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