The Night of the Following Day (1968) | |
| Director(s) | Hubert Cornfield, Richard Boone (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Hubert Cornfield, Jerry Gershwin (executive), Elliott Kastner (executive), Al Lettieri (associate) |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
The Night of the Following Day Overview:
The Night of the Following Day (1968) was a Crime - Drama Film directed by Richard Boone and Hubert Cornfield and produced by Al Lettieri, Hubert Cornfield, Elliott Kastner and Jerry Gershwin.
BlogHub Articles:
No article for The Night of the Following Day at this time. Submit yours here.
Quotes from
[He's been concealing a gun]
Leer: You know, some day, somebody is gonna invent a comfortable gun.
read more quotes from The Night of the Following Day...
Leer: You know, some day, somebody is gonna invent a comfortable gun.
read more quotes from The Night of the Following Day...
Facts about
Hubert Cornfield, on the Universal DVD commentary, claims that Marlon Brando in an attempt to humiliate him, tried to seduce Cornfield's wife and, after being turned down, went to tell Cornfield about his efforts. Cornfield told him that he was flattered.
The final shot, with Marlon Brando smiling in a close-up, was particularly difficult to film for director Hubert Cornfield. Brando kept on making silly faces and refused to smile because he was upset that the ending he preferred was not filmed. In the editing room, Cornfield picked out one frame in which Brando smiled before making another face.
At Marlon Brando's insistence, the last scenes of the shooting schedule were directed by Richard Boone, as Brando could no longer stand for what he considered the incompetence of director Hubert Cornfield.
read more facts about The Night of the Following Day...
The final shot, with Marlon Brando smiling in a close-up, was particularly difficult to film for director Hubert Cornfield. Brando kept on making silly faces and refused to smile because he was upset that the ending he preferred was not filmed. In the editing room, Cornfield picked out one frame in which Brando smiled before making another face.
At Marlon Brando's insistence, the last scenes of the shooting schedule were directed by Richard Boone, as Brando could no longer stand for what he considered the incompetence of director Hubert Cornfield.
read more facts about The Night of the Following Day...
