In Collection
#1046
Seen It:
Yes
Drama
USA / English
| Robert Gist |
Leiutenant Keefer |
| Russell Hicks |
Captain Blakely |
| Frank Lovejoy |
Leiutenant Maryk |
| Lloyd Nolan |
Captain Queeg |
| Charles Nolte |
Lt. Willis Seward Keith |
| Ainslie Pryor |
Lt. Cmdr John Challee |
| Barry Sullivan |
Barney Greenwald |
| Herbert Anderson |
Dr. Bird |
| Eric Bogosian |
|
| Jeff Daniels |
|
| Brad Davis |
|
| Peter Gallagher |
|
| Michael Murphy |
|
| Director |
Franklin J. Schaffner; Paul Harrison; Robert Altman |
| Writer |
John Tackaberry |
Unlike the 1954 film that starred Humphrey Bogart as Herman Wouk's most famous creation, Captain Queeg, this Robert Altman version from 1988 deals primarily with the trial at the center of Wouk's novel (and subsequent Broadway play). Made for TV at a point when Altman was having problems getting features financed, this version offers a decidedly different Queeg in the late Brad Davis. Relieved of his duties by more in-control junior officers during a typhoon, Queeg brings charges against them. Queeg is paranoid but rigidly militaristic, the picture of an officer in control--until defense attorney Eric Bogosian gets him on the stand. A much more compact and psychologically subtle version of the story than the one directed by Edward Dmytryk, this film also stars Peter Gallagher and Jeff Daniels. --
Marshall Fine
| Region |
Region 1 |
| No. of Disks/Tapes |
1 |
[03] Ford Star Jubilee: THE CAINE MUTINY COURT-MARTIAL
19-Nov-1955 CBS Sat
written by Paul Gregory & Franklin Schaffner
story by Herman Wouk
directed by Franklin Schaffner
starring
Lloyd Nolan as Captain Philip Francis Queeg
Barry Sullivan as Lt. Barney Greenwald
Herbert Anderson as Dr. Bird
Robert Gist as Lt. Thomas Keefer
Russell Hicks as Captain Blakely
Frank Lovejoy as Lt. Steve Maryk
Charles Nolte as Lt. Willis Seward Keith
Ainslie Pryor Lt. Cmdr. John Challee
Synopsis:
The Caine Mutiny and the trial of Lt. Maryk for his role in it against the
paranoid Captain Queeg. [RF]
Note:
This show won Emmy's for Best Actor, Lloyd Nolan, Best Director, Franklin
Schaffner, Best Adaptation, Schaffner & Gregory. [RF]