Wild Women (1970 film)
Wild Women is a 1970 American TV Western film directed by Don Taylor and starring Hugh O'Brian, Anne Francis and Marilyn Maxwell. The film was originally a television pilot that appeared on the ABC Movie of the Week.
| Wild Women | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Western |
| Based on | Vincent Fotre |
| Written by | Lou Morheim (teleplay) Richard Carr (teleplay) |
| Directed by | Don Taylor |
| Starring | Hugh O'Brian Anne Francis Marilyn Maxwell |
| Music by | Fred Steiner |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language(s) | English |
| Production | |
| Producer(s) | Shelley Hull (associate producer) Aaron Spelling (producer) Lou Morheim (co-producer) |
| Cinematography | Fleet Southscott |
| Editor(s) | Aaron Stell |
| Running time | 74 minutes |
| Production company(s) | Aaron Spelling Productions |
| Distributor | Worldvision Enterprises (original) CBS Television Distribution (current) |
| Release | |
| Original network | ABC |
| Original release |
|
The Los Angeles Times called it "diverting entertainment".[1]
Plot
A band of boisterous paroled female prisoners accompanies Army engineers on an undercover map-making assignment.
Cast
- Hugh O'Brian as Killian
- Anne Francis as Jean Marshek
- Marilyn Maxwell as Maude Webber
- Marie Windsor as Lottie Clampett
- Sherry Jackson as Nancy Belacourt
- Robert F. Simon as Col. Donahue
- Richard Kelton as Lt. Charring
- Cynthia Hull as Mit-O-Ne
- Pepe Callahan as Lt. Santos, the Mexican
- Ed Call as Sgt. Frame
- John A. Neris as Sgt. Flmer Cass (as John Neris)
- Troy Melton as Cpl. Isham
- Joseph Kaufmann as Pvt. Bishop
- Chuck Hicks as Cpl. Hearn
- Jim Boles as Warden
- Michael Keep as Cadete, the Mescalero
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gollark: Donuts are physical objects which obey physical laws, which people make based on the idea of donuts.
gollark: I consider light a physical thing though. You can measure it, it directly impacts physical objects, sort of thing.
gollark: To the extent that things like countries do without physically existing, sure.
gollark: They're *caused by* things in reality, as far as I know they don't actually... have some sort of physical existence outside of being stored/processed in people's brains and computers/paper/other storage.
References
- Thomas, K. (Oct 21, 1970). "TV REVIEW". Los Angeles Times – via ProQuest.
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