Criminal Affairs | |
---|---|
Directed by | Jeremiah Cullinane |
Written by | Charles Morrison Pickett |
Produced by | Mary Ann Fisher executive Roger Corman Lance H Robbins co producer John Brady Rachel Samuels Edward G Reilly |
Cinematography | Laurence Manly |
Edited by | Folmer Wiesinger |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Concorde Pictures |
Release date |
|
Countries | USA Ireland |
Language | English |
Criminal Affairs is a 1997 American thriller film. It was shot in Ireland at Roger Corman's studios near Galway.
Jeremiah Cullinane had worked as first assistant director for a number of productions for Corman. They had difficulties finding someone who would direct Criminal Affairs so they offered the job to Cullinane.
The film premiered at the Galway Film Festival. The screening was controversial as some press claimed the film was semi pornographic, attracting controversy because Roger Corman's studio was financed with government money. [1] [2]
Criminal Affairs | |
---|---|
Directed by | Jeremiah Cullinane |
Written by | Charles Morrison Pickett |
Produced by | Mary Ann Fisher executive Roger Corman Lance H Robbins co producer John Brady Rachel Samuels Edward G Reilly |
Cinematography | Laurence Manly |
Edited by | Folmer Wiesinger |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Concorde Pictures |
Release date |
|
Countries | USA Ireland |
Language | English |
Criminal Affairs is a 1997 American thriller film. It was shot in Ireland at Roger Corman's studios near Galway.
Jeremiah Cullinane had worked as first assistant director for a number of productions for Corman. They had difficulties finding someone who would direct Criminal Affairs so they offered the job to Cullinane.
The film premiered at the Galway Film Festival. The screening was controversial as some press claimed the film was semi pornographic, attracting controversy because Roger Corman's studio was financed with government money. [1] [2]