The Night of the Following Day
Brief Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Hubert Cornfield
Marlon Brando
Richard Boone
Rita Moreno
Pamela Franklin
Jess Hahn
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
At Paris' Orly Airport a young woman is kidnaped by a burly chauffeur, Bud, and his sadistic companion, The Leer. Quartered in an isolated beachhouse, she is introduced to the other gang members, including Vi, whom the victim recognizes as the stewardess on her flight, and Vi's brother Wally. Discovering that Vi is addicted to drugs and suspecting that The Leer intends to assault and rape their hostage, Bud suggests ending the scheme. Wally, however, dissuades him. While Bud, Wally, and Vi, drive to the village café to pick up the ransom, The Leer guards the woman. At the café the gang murders its proprietor and a gendarme. As Vi and Wally alight from the car they are shot down by the perfidious Leer, who is in turn murdered by Bud. Upon entering the house Bud discovers the expiring victim hanging from the wall, stripped, lacerated, and shot in the back. As Bud frees her body, the victim awakens in the plane. Awaiting her is the chauffeur. . . .
Director
Hubert Cornfield
Cast
Marlon Brando
Richard Boone
Rita Moreno
Pamela Franklin
Jess Hahn
Gérard Buhr
Hugues Wanner
Jacques Marin
Alfredo Lettieri
Crew
Jean Boulet
Hubert Cornfield
Hubert Cornfield
Louis Fleury
Antoine Garabédian
Jerry Gershwin
Jerry Gershwin
Bob Gill
Jon Hendricks
Elliott Kastner
Elliott Kastner
Jean Klissak
Willy Kurant
Alfredo Lettieri
Pierre Marcadé
Stanley Myers
Stanley Myers
Jean Orjollet
Georges Pellegrin
Robert Phippeny
Gordon Pilkington
Elisabeth Rappeneau
Jackie Reynal
Guy Rophé
Marion Rosenberg
Ken Scrivener
Alban Streeter
Anne Vogler
Film Details
Technical Specs
Quotes
You know, some day, somebody is gonna invent a comfortable gun.- Leer
Trivia
Notes
Location scenes filmed in France. Sources conflict in crediting director of photography. Copyright claimant: Universal Pictures, Ltd.
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States on Video December 8, 1993
Released in United States Spring March 29, 1968
Released in United States Spring March 29, 1968
Released in United States on Video December 8, 1993