From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ride the Tiger
Directed by Ferde Grofé Jr.
Screenplay byFerde Grofé Jr.
Starring George Montgomery
Release date
1970 (US TV) [1]
Running time
96 mins
CountriesUSA
Philippines
LanguageEnglish

Ride the Tiger is a 1970 American film starring George Montgomery and directed by Ferde Grofe Jr.. It also starred Victoria Shaw, Marshall Thompson and Colombian American actor Andre Marquis. It also featured notable Hollywood producer Peter MacGregor-Scott, working at that time as the film's production manager in the role of a villain.

Plot

The partner of a slain nightclub owner seeks out an Asian underworld big shot.

Cast

Production

In 1966, Montgomery announced the second of two films he'd make with Ferde Grofé Jr., the first being Warkill. [2] Grofé later said the film would be part of a slate of 12 movies he was making for Balut Productions. [3]

References

  1. ^ Other 52 -- No Title Los Angeles Times 15 Nov 1970: u30
  2. ^ Dorothy Manners (1966-11-10). "Doris Day Giving Up the Chase for New Western". The Washington Post and Times-Herald. p. D24.
  3. ^ Betty Martin (1967-06-15). "Natalie Wood in 'Garden'". Los Angeles Times. p. E14.

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ride the Tiger
Directed by Ferde Grofé Jr.
Screenplay byFerde Grofé Jr.
Starring George Montgomery
Release date
1970 (US TV) [1]
Running time
96 mins
CountriesUSA
Philippines
LanguageEnglish

Ride the Tiger is a 1970 American film starring George Montgomery and directed by Ferde Grofe Jr.. It also starred Victoria Shaw, Marshall Thompson and Colombian American actor Andre Marquis. It also featured notable Hollywood producer Peter MacGregor-Scott, working at that time as the film's production manager in the role of a villain.

Plot

The partner of a slain nightclub owner seeks out an Asian underworld big shot.

Cast

Production

In 1966, Montgomery announced the second of two films he'd make with Ferde Grofé Jr., the first being Warkill. [2] Grofé later said the film would be part of a slate of 12 movies he was making for Balut Productions. [3]

References

  1. ^ Other 52 -- No Title Los Angeles Times 15 Nov 1970: u30
  2. ^ Dorothy Manners (1966-11-10). "Doris Day Giving Up the Chase for New Western". The Washington Post and Times-Herald. p. D24.
  3. ^ Betty Martin (1967-06-15). "Natalie Wood in 'Garden'". Los Angeles Times. p. E14.

External links



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