The President's Analyst (1967) | |
| Director(s) | Theodore J. Flicker |
| Producer(s) | Howard W. Koch (executive), Stanley Rubin |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Science Fiction, Thriller/Suspense |
| Top Topics | Politics, Satire, Spies |
Featured Cast:
The President's Analyst Overview:
The President's Analyst (1967) was a Comedy - Science Fiction Film directed by Theodore J. Flicker and produced by Howard W. Koch and Stanley Rubin.
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Quotes from
Henry Lux, FBR Chief:
Poppycock!
Dr. Sidney Schaefer: [firing machine gun] Take that you hostile son of a bitch!
Dr. Sidney Schaefer: If I was a psychiatrist, which I am, I would say that I was turning into some sort of paranoid personality, which I am!
read more quotes from The President's Analyst...
Dr. Sidney Schaefer: [firing machine gun] Take that you hostile son of a bitch!
Dr. Sidney Schaefer: If I was a psychiatrist, which I am, I would say that I was turning into some sort of paranoid personality, which I am!
read more quotes from The President's Analyst...
Facts about
During the filming of this movie on the lower west side of NYC James Coburn was being chased by two fellow actors who were dressed as uniformed cops. Shouting "Stop Stop", they chased Coburn around a corner and into a real on-duty uniformed NYC police officer. The officer dropped Coburn with one blow from his nightstick. Coburn had to seek medical treatment which subsequently stopped the filming for a time.
CEA agent Don Masters (Godfrey Cambridge) wears a "Dizzy Gillespie for President" sweatshirt at the beginning of the movie. Legendary jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie actually ran a short-lived campaign for the office in 1964 which, while not entirely serious, appealed to many disaffected voters.
'Barry McGuire' (Old Wrangler) made his own flowered pants for the movie. During that time they were quite the rage.
read more facts about The President's Analyst...
CEA agent Don Masters (Godfrey Cambridge) wears a "Dizzy Gillespie for President" sweatshirt at the beginning of the movie. Legendary jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie actually ran a short-lived campaign for the office in 1964 which, while not entirely serious, appealed to many disaffected voters.
'Barry McGuire' (Old Wrangler) made his own flowered pants for the movie. During that time they were quite the rage.
read more facts about The President's Analyst...
