Red Fox (film)

Red Fox is a British television film, a thriller based on the international bestselling 1979 novel of the same name by Gerald Seymour. Originally aired on ITV in two parts on 8 and 15 December 1991, it stars John Hurt, Jane Birkin, Didier Flamand, François Négret, and Brian Cox.[1][2] It was produced by Celtic Films in association with LWT for the ITV network.

Red Fox
GenreDrama, thriller
Written byJames McManus (screenplay)
Gerald Seymour (novel)
Directed byIan Toynton
StarringJohn Hurt
Jane Birkin
Didier Flamand
François Négret
Brian Cox
Composer(s)Alan Parker
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original language(s)English
No. of series1
No. of episodes2
Production
Executive producer(s)Nick Elliott
Muir Sutherland
Producer(s)Adrian Bate
Ian Toynton
Production location(s)London, England, UK
Paris, France
Running time150 minutes
Production company(s)Celtic Films
LWT
DistributorITV Studios
Release
Original networkITV
Picture format4:3
Audio formatMono
Original release8 December (1991-12-08) 
15 December 1991 (1991-12-15)

Cast

Episodes

No.TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateUK viewers
(millions)
1"Episode 1"Ian ToyntonJames MacManus8 December 1991 (1991-12-08)N/A
A British businessman named Geoffrey Harrison is kidnapped by Louis in Paris and his company's head of security is despached to get him out. But some fanatical terrorists have other ideas. Archie Carpenter, a security chief investigating the disappearance of British businessman Geoffrey Harrison, his wife Violet had no such problems as she lives in Paris.
2"Episode 2"Ian ToyntonJames MacManus15 December 1991 (1991-12-15)N/A
In the stifling heat of a Paris summer, Louis moves the kidnapped Harrison into a deserted warehouse, and has been ordered to execute his prisoner by his leader and lover Justine. Meanwhile, Security Chief Carpenter persuades Harrison's wife Violet to give a televised appeal, in the hope that someone might recognise Louis or her Husband.
gollark: * automatically → easily automatically
gollark: Which is the problem.
gollark: But you can't automatically detect whether a particular keyword or trending item is a political ideology.
gollark: The best* way would probably be a Twitter scraper to determine how much people are talking about each ideology, but their API is really annoying to get access to and you'd need to explicitly compile a list or something.
gollark: I should totally implement this! It would be really easy with a simple hashing-type thing. The hard part would just be finding the political views and determine the weights (as I assume you don't want all politics with the same frequency).

References

  1. Moore, Pat. "It has to be Them or Us", The Stage and Television Today (19 December 1991): p. 21.
  2. Jones, Lewis. "Foxed in Europe", The Daily Telegraph (9 December 1991): p. 15.
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