The northmen john milius biography

    John Milius Biography (1944-)

    Full name, Crapper Frederick Milius; born April 11, 1944, in St. Louis, MO; sonof William Styx (a rise manufacturer) and Elizabeth (maiden designation, Roe) Milius; married Renee Fabri, January 7, 1967 (marriage ended); married Celia Kaye (an actress), February 26, 1978; married Elegance Oberon; children: (first marriage) Ethan Jedediah, Marco Alexander.

    Addresses: Agent: International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

    Nationality
    American
    Gender
    Male
    Occupation
    Screenwriter, director, producer
    Birth Details
    April 11, 1944
    St. Louis, Missouri, United States

    Famous Works

    • CREDITS
    • Film Work
    • Director, The Reversal of Richard Sun, 1966
    • Director, Marcello, I'm Bored, 1966
    • Director, Dillinger, American International, 1973
    • Director, The Wind and the Lion, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1975
    • Director, Big Wednesday (also known as Summer emancipation Innocence), Warner Bros., 1978
    • Executive maker, 1941, Universal, 1979
    • Executive producer, Hardcore (also known as The Expressed Life), Columbia, 1979
    • Executive producer, Used Cars, Columbia, 1980
    • Director, Conan blue blood the gentry Barbarian, Universal, 1982
    • (With Buzz Feitshans) Producer, Uncommon Valor, Paramount, 1983
    • Director, Red Dawn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984
    • Executive producer, Fatal Beauty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1987
    • Director, Farewell to the King, Orion, 1989
    • Director, Flight of blue blood the gentry Intruder, Paramount, 1991
    • Director, The Northmen, 1999
    • Director, The Son Tay Raid, 2004
    • Film Appearances
    • 2nd state trooper, Deadhead Miles, filmed in 1970, movable by Paramount, 1982
    • (Uncredited) Himself, The Lion Roars Again, 1975
    • Himself, Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse, 1991
    • (Uncredited) Foodseller in the lower the temperature city, Conan the Barbarian, Widespread, 1982
    • Himself, Ben Johnson: Third Inept on the Right, FBN, 1996
    • Narrator, Hell Hath No Fury (also known as Hell Hath Inept Fury: The Making of "The Outlaw Josey Wales"), Warner Constituent Video, 1999
    • Himself, Dirty Harry: Interpretation Original, Warner Home Video, 2001
    • Himself, Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: Yet the Sex, Drugs and Seesaw 'N' Roll Generation Saved Hollywood, Shout!

      Factory, 2003

    • Himself, Go Westerly, Young Man!, 2003
    • Himself, The Emolument of Sin, Paramount Home Sport, 2003
    • Himself, Something to Do append Death, Paramount Home Entertainment,2003
    • Himself, An Opera of Violence, Paramount People Entertainment, 2003
    • Narrator, Discovering Treasure: Integrity Story of "The Treasure observe the Sierra Madre," 2003
    • Television Appearances
    • Episodic
    • Appeared in an episode of American Cinema, PBS.
    • Specials
    • Himself, Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse, Showtime, 1991
    • Himself, In Search of da Cat (also known as In Care for of "Da Cat"), 1996
    • Himself, Frank Capra's American Dream, 1997
    • The Hustons: Hollywood's Maverick Dynasty, Arts become more intense Entertainment,1998
    • Heart of Darkness (documentary), Blue blood the gentry Learning Channel, 1999
    • Himself, Jaws: Magnanimity E!

      True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2002

    • Television Director
    • Movies
    • Motorcycle Gang (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994
    • Rough Riders, TNT, 1997
    • Television Work
    • Pilots
    • Executive producer, Delta, UPN, 2003
    • Television Director
    • Episodic
    • "Opening Day," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985
    • WRITINGS
    • Screenplays
    • The Reversal of Richard Sun, 1966
    • Glut, 1967
    • The Emperor, 1967
    • (With James Gordon White and Educator Huyck) The Devil's 8, Earth International, 1969
    • (With Alan Caillou) Evel Knievel, Fanfare, 1971
    • (Uncredited) Dirty Harry, Warner Bros., 1972
    • (With Edward Anhalt) Jeremiah Johnson (adapted from Mountain Man, a novel by Vardis Fisher, and "Crow Killer," copperplate story by Raymond W.

      Thorp and Robert Bunker), Warner Bros., 1972

    • The Life and Times clean and tidy Judge Roy Bean, National Common, 1972
    • (With Michael Cimino) Magnum Force, Warner Bros., 1973
    • Dillinger, American Ecumenical, 1973
    • The Wind and the Lion, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1975
    • (Uncredited; Indianapolis monologue) Jaws, 1975
    • (With Dennis Aaberg) Big Wednesday (also known as Summer of Innocence), Warner Bros., 1978
    • (With Francis Ford Coppola) Apocalypse Now, United Artists, 1979
    • (Story only) 1941, 1979
    • (With Oliver Stone) Conan birth Barbarian, Universal, 1982
    • (With Kevin Reynolds) Red Dawn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984
    • (Story only) Extreme Prejudice, 1987
    • Farewell on two legs the King, Orion, 1989
    • (With Larry Gross) Geronimo: An American Legend (based on a storyby Milius), Columbia, 1993
    • (With Donald Stewart refuse Steven Zaillian) Clear and Bring about Danger(based on the novel mass Tom Clancy), Paramount, 1994
    • The Northmen, 1999
    • Mexico, 1999
    • The Son Tay Raid, 2004
    • Television Movies
    • Rough Riders, TNT, 1997
    • Television Pilots
    • (With William F.

      Nolan) Melvin Purvis: G Man (also known as TheLegend of Machine Mortar artillery Kelly and G-Man), ABC, 1974

    • Television Episodes
    • Wrote episodes of Miami Vice.
    • Other
    • The Life and Times of Umpire Roy Bean (novel), Bantam, 1973

    Further Reference

    ADAPTATIONS

    • The film The Life shaft Times of Judge Roy Bean is based on Milius'snovel pointer the same title.
    OTHER SOURCESBooks
    • Contemporary Authors, Volume 101, Gale, 1981
    Periodicals
    • American Enterprise, July, 2000, p.

      50

    • Crawdaddy, July, 1978
    • Film Information, June, 1975
    • Los Angeles Magazine, March, 2000, p.

      Djordje pavicevic biography of rory

      98

    • Los Angeles Times, May 22, 1975
    • New Republic, September 3, 1973
    • Newsweek, August 14, 1978
    • New York Times, December 19, 1972; December 22, 1972
    • New York Times Magazine, Possibly will 28, 1978
    • Rolling Stone, November 1, 1979
    • Time, September 10, 1973

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