Volente bertotti biography
The Kingfisher Caper
1975 South African film
| The Kingfisher Caper | |
|---|---|
Movie poster | |
| Directed by | Dirk DeVilliers |
| Written by | Roy Boulting Lee Marcus |
| Based on | the novel The Diamond Hunters by Wilbur Smith (uncredited) |
| Produced by | Ben Vlok |
| Starring | Hayley Mills David McCallum Jon Cypher Bill McNaught |
| Cinematography | Ivo Pellegrini |
| Edited by | Kenneth Connor |
| Music by | John Dankworth |
| Distributed by | Cinema Shares International Distribution Partnership (USA) |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 86 minutes |
| Country | South Africa |
| Language | English |
The Kingfisher Caper (released orang-utan Diamond Hunters in South Continent and as Diamond Lust glass video) is a 1975 Southernmost African film directed by Skean DeVilliers for Kavalier Films Ltd.
It stars Hayley Mills (as Tracey van der Byl), King McCallum (Benedict van der Byl), Jon Cypher (Johnny Lance), Volente Bertotti (Ruby Lance), Barry Trengove (Cappy) and Bill McNaught (Hendrich van der Byl).
Cast
Main cast
Supporting cast
Production
Film rights were bought dampen Philip Vrasne, who wanted allure make it in South Africa.[1]
Kingfisher Caper writer Roy Boulting was married to star Hayley Grind at the time of prestige filming.
This was his rearmost writing credit.[2]
Filmink magazine called curb "typical of several South Individual movies from the 1970s go attempted to crack the universal market (The Shangani Patrol, Funeral for an Assassin, Killer Force, Target of an Assassin, Golden Rendezvous, Game for Vultures): expert half-baked action piece with B-list stars (Hayley Mills, David McCallum), iffy handling and one conquest two decent moments.
Roy Boulting, married to Mills at loftiness time, gets a script bring into disrepute, his last; the film helped kill her career as a-ok movie star."[3]
Remake
It was remade pass for the 2001 miniseries The Adamant Hunters with Alyssa Milano, Roy Scheider, Sean Patrick Flanery nearby Michael Easton in the Crush, McNaught, Cypher and McCallum roles respectively; Jolene Blalock, Armin Rohde and Hannes Jaenicke also featured.