Strategy of Terror | |
---|---|
Directed by | Jack Smight |
Written by | Robert L. Joseph |
Produced by | Arthur H. Nadel |
Starring |
Hugh O'Brian Barbara Rush Neil Hamilton Harry Townes |
Cinematography | Bud Thackery |
Edited by | Sam E. Waxman |
Music by | Lyn Murray |
Production company | Roncom Films |
Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Strategy of Terror is a 1969 American mystery film directed by Jack Smight, re-edited from a two-part 1965 Kraft Suspense Theatre episode, "In Darkness, Waiting".
A reporter ( Barbara Rush) uncovers a plan to assassinate four United Nations (UN) representatives by a right-wing extremist ( Neil Hamilton), but no one will believe her, until one New York City cop ( Hugh O'Brian teams up with her to uncover the conspiracy.
A review by Hal Erickson at AllMovie.com notes that "Frederick O'Neal, a leading light of African American theatre, is superb as a loquacious African UN delegate", and that "Neil Hamilton, onetime silent screen star and future Commissioner Gordon on TV's Batman, is surprisingly sinister as a pompous right-wing fanatic". [1]
Strategy of Terror | |
---|---|
Directed by | Jack Smight |
Written by | Robert L. Joseph |
Produced by | Arthur H. Nadel |
Starring |
Hugh O'Brian Barbara Rush Neil Hamilton Harry Townes |
Cinematography | Bud Thackery |
Edited by | Sam E. Waxman |
Music by | Lyn Murray |
Production company | Roncom Films |
Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Strategy of Terror is a 1969 American mystery film directed by Jack Smight, re-edited from a two-part 1965 Kraft Suspense Theatre episode, "In Darkness, Waiting".
A reporter ( Barbara Rush) uncovers a plan to assassinate four United Nations (UN) representatives by a right-wing extremist ( Neil Hamilton), but no one will believe her, until one New York City cop ( Hugh O'Brian teams up with her to uncover the conspiracy.
A review by Hal Erickson at AllMovie.com notes that "Frederick O'Neal, a leading light of African American theatre, is superb as a loquacious African UN delegate", and that "Neil Hamilton, onetime silent screen star and future Commissioner Gordon on TV's Batman, is surprisingly sinister as a pompous right-wing fanatic". [1]