BONNIE AND CLYDE

The actors

Warren Beatty (Clyde Barrow)

Faye Dunaway (Bonnie Parker)

Michael J. Pollard (C. W. Moss)

Gene Hackman (Buck Barrow)

Estelle Parsons (Blanche Barrow)

Denver Pyle (Frank Hamer)

Evans Evans (Velma)

Gene Wilder (Eugene)

   

Behind the scenes

Warren Beatty, producer

Arthur Penn, director

Robert Benton, screenwriter

David Newman, screenwriter

Robert Towne, special consultant (rewriter)

Burnett Guffey, cinematographer

Dean Tavoularis, art director

Theadora Van Runkle, costume designer

Dede Allen, editor

Robert Jiras, makeup designer

Elaine Michea, assistant to Beatty

Morgan Fairchild, driving double for Faye Dunaway

Elinor Jones and Norton Wright, producers (1963–64)

François Truffaut

Jean-Luc Godard

Jack Warner, head of Warner Brothers

Walter MacEwen, head of production at Warner Brothers

Benjamin Kalmenson, head of distribution for

Warner Brothers

Richard Lederer, head of advertising and publicity for Warner Brothers

Robert Solo, assistant to Walter MacEwen

Eliot Hyman, head of Seven Arts

 DOCTOR DOLITTLE

The actors

Rex Harrison (Dolittle)

Samantha Eggar (Emma Fairfax)

Anthony Newley (Matthew Mugg)

Richard Attenborough (Albert Blossom)

Peter Bull (Bellowes)

William Dix (Tommy Stubbins)

Geoffrey Holder (William Shakespeare X)

   

Behind the scenes

Arthur P. Jacobs, producer

Richard Fleischer, director

Mort Abrahams, associate producer

Leslie Bricusse, composer/lyricist/screenwriter

Robert Surtees, cinematographer

Ray Aghayan, costume designer

Herbert Ross, choreographer

Lionel Newman, conductor/orchestrator, head of 20th Century Fox’s music department

Richard Zanuck, head of production at 20th Century Fox, son of Darryl F. Zanuck

David Brown, New York-based 20th Century Fox executive

Josephine Lofting, widow of author Hugh Lofting

Christopher Lofting, son of Hugh and Josephine Lofting

Bernard Silbert, Josephine Lofting’s lawyer

Helen Winston, would-be producer of the film

Larry Watkin, author of an unused screenplay for the film

Alan Jay Lerner, Arthur Jacobs’s original choice to write the screenplay

Rachel Roberts, Rex Harrison’s wife

Joan Collins, Anthony Newley’s wife

Natalie Trundy, Arthur P. Jacobs’s girlfriend (later wife)

THE GRADUATE

The actors

Dustin Hoffman (Benjamin Braddock)

Anne Bancroft (Mrs. Robinson)

Katharine Ross (Elaine Robinson)

William Daniels (Mr. Braddock)

Elizabeth Wilson (Mrs. Braddock)

Murray Hamilton (Mr. Robinson)

   

GUESS WHO’S COMING TO DINNER

The actors

Spencer Tracy (Matt Drayton)

Sidney Poitier (John Prentice)

Katharine Hepburn (Christina Drayton)

Katharine Houghton (Joey Drayton)

Cecil Kellaway (Monsignor Ryan)

Beah Richards (Mrs. Prentice)

Roy Glenn (Mr. Prentice)

Isabel Sanford (Tillie) 

   

Behind the scenes

Stanley Kramer, producer/director

William Rose, screenwriter

Sam Leavitt, cinematographer

Ray Gosnell, assistant director

George Glass, associate producer

Robert C. Jones, editor

Robert Clatworthy, production designer

Marshall Schlom, script supervisor

Karen Kramer, Stanley Kramer’s wife

Louise Tracy, Spencer Tracy’s wife

IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT

The actors

Rod Steiger (Bill Gillespie)

Sidney Poitier (Virgil Tibbs)

Warren Oates (Sam Wood)

Lee Grant (Mrs. Colbert)

Larry Gates (Endicott)

William Schallert (Mayor)

Beah Richards (Mama Caleba)

Scott Wilson (Harvey Oberst)

Quentin Dean (Delores Purdy)

Anthony James (Ralph)

Jester Hairston (Endicott’s butler) 

   

Behind the scenes

Walter Mirisch, producer

Norman Jewison, director

Stirling Silliphant, screenwriter

John Ball, author of the novel

Hal Ashby, editor and Norman Jewison’s right-hand man

Haskell Wexler, cinematographer

Quincy Jones, composer

Lynn Stalmaster, casting

Meta Rebner, script supervisor

Terry Morse, first assistant director

Martin Baum, Sidney Poitier’s agent

Claire Bloom, Rod Steiger’s wife

Juanita Hardy Poitier, Sidney Poitier’s wife

   

The critics

Bosley Crowther, film critic for the New York Times

Roger Ebert, film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times

Penelope Gilliatt, film critic for the New Yorker

Pauline Kael, film critic for the New Yorker

Joseph Morgenstern, film critic for Newsweek

Andrew Sarris, film critic for the Village Voice

Richard Schickel, film critic for Life 

   

The industry

Louis Nizer, chief counsel to the Motion Picture

Association of America

Gregory Peck, president of the Academy of

Motion Picture Arts and Sciences

Geoffrey Shurlock, head of the Production Code Authority

Jack Valenti, head of the Motion Picture

Association of America