Why The 70's 
The Cows Gate Gang
Collectables
Diaries of a teenager
Fashion
Films
Growing Up In The 70’s
Music
Music Library
Newsletter
Online Community
Party Time
Sweets
Television
Toys and Games
Links

70s Butlins
We Love the 70s
Butlins 70s Artists

UK 70s Store

Amazon
Books
70s Fancy Dress
Football Shirts
Football DVDs
Furnishings
Gifts
Music Books
Music Songbooks
Screensavers
Sports Memorabilia
Television
Toys

USA 70s Store
Amazon
Betty's Attic
70s Fancy Dress
Guitars
Living in the 70s
Music Books
Music Downloads
Prints
Retro Kitchen
Screensavers
Sports Memorabilia
Television & Movies
T Shirts











 

Home 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
 



The Internecine Project - 1974

Director(s)
Ken Hughes 

Writer(s)
Mort W. Elkind  novel Internecine
Barry Levinson 
Jonathan Lynn 

Producer(s)
Andrew Donally co-producer
Barry Levinson producer

Cast
James Coburn - Robert Elliot
Lee Grant - Jean Robertson
Harry Andrews - Albert Parsons
Ian Hendry - Alex Hellman
Michael Jayston - David Baker
Christiane Krüger - Christina Larsson
Keenan Wynn - E.J. Farnsworth
Terence Alexander - Business tycoon
Philip Anthony - Eliott's secretary
Julian Glover - Arnold Pryce-Jones
Mary Larkin - Jean's secretary
Ewan Roberts - Lab technician
David Swift - Chester Drake
Rolf Wanka - Art dealer
Ray Callaghan - TV producer
Ralph Ball - Boyfriend
Susan Majolier - Lab assistant
Brian Tully - Businessman #1
Michael Nightingale - Businessman #2
Carrie Kirstein - Air hostess
Richard Cornish - Co-pilot
Geoffrey Burridge - Floor manager
Robert Tayman - Mixer
Judy Robinson - Production assistant
Kevin Scott - Maxwell


Review by Theo Robertson

The Internecine Project (1974)

Clever Movie With A Stand Out Character Played By Harry Andrews,

I'm amazed that THE INTERNECINE PROJECT has not received the recognition it deserves. I saw it a couple of times in the early 1980s and despite not seeing it for almost 25 years it's still lodged in my mind as being a clever thriller . Perhaps I shall never watch it in case it's not as good as I remember . The plot centres around former secret agent Robert Elliot ( Played suavely by James Coburn in one of his best roles) gaining a White House promotion , just the first step in a long and successful political career . There's just one thing and that is there's several people who know about Elliot's past and Elliot can't allow his dirty secrets to be revealed by anyone

I won't reveal the plot but it's smart and there's a twist at the end . But for me the best part of the movie is where Elliot visits the home of military veteran Albert Parsons played by Harry Andrews . Parsons and his collection of cats warmly greet Elliot , but it's obvious by his mannerism that Elliot has something on his mind :

" We've got a problem "

" A problem sir ? " asks Parsons

" It's to do with a woman "

Parsons is shocked " A WOMAN SIR ? "

Elliot rubs his chin and studies Albert " She's a sort of high class whore "

By now Parsons is having convulsions and spitting his hatred " THEY'RE ALL WHORES THE WHOLE LOT OF THEM , YOU CAN'T TRUST ANY THEM SIR , NOT ANY OF THEM "

Hmmm I wonder if Albert Parsons is a repressed homosexual ?

 

 
Home 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z