Wild in the Streets (1968) | |
| Director(s) | Barry Shear |
| Producer(s) | Samuel Z. Arkoff, William J. Immerman (associate), James H. Nicholson, Burt Topper (executive) |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Horror, Science Fiction |
| Top Topics | Satire |
Featured Cast:
Wild in the Streets Overview:
Wild in the Streets (1968) was a Drama - Horror Film directed by Barry Shear and produced by Burt Topper, Samuel Z. Arkoff, James H. Nicholson and William J. Immerman.
Academy Awards 1968 --- Ceremony Number 41 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Film Editing | Fred Feitshans, Eve Newman | Nominated |
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Quotes from
Mrs. Daphne Flatow:
Senator, I'm sure my son has a very good reason for paralyzing the country.
Sally Leroy: America's greatest contribution has been to teach the world that getting old is such a drag.
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Sally Leroy: America's greatest contribution has been to teach the world that getting old is such a drag.
read more quotes from Wild in the Streets...
Facts about
Christopher Jones's singing was dubbed by Singer Harley Hatcher a.k.a. Paul Wibier.
"The Shape of Things to Come", written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, was a #22 chart hit for Max Frost and the Troopers (a "studio group", made up of session musicians) in 1968. In 2006, it was featured in commercials for Target Stores.
American International Pictures originally offered the role of Max Frost to noted folk singer-songwriter Phil Ochs, who was known at the time to want to branch out into film work. However, after reading the screenplay, Ochs rejected it, stating the story presented the youth counterculture of the 1960s in a badly distorted light.
read more facts about Wild in the Streets...
"The Shape of Things to Come", written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, was a #22 chart hit for Max Frost and the Troopers (a "studio group", made up of session musicians) in 1968. In 2006, it was featured in commercials for Target Stores.
American International Pictures originally offered the role of Max Frost to noted folk singer-songwriter Phil Ochs, who was known at the time to want to branch out into film work. However, after reading the screenplay, Ochs rejected it, stating the story presented the youth counterculture of the 1960s in a badly distorted light.
read more facts about Wild in the Streets...
