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The Boys from Brazil is a 1978 thriller film directed by Franklin J. Schaffner. It stars Gregory Peck and Laurence Olivier, and features James Mason, Lilli Palmer, Uta Hagen, Anne Meara, Denholm Elliott, and Steve Guttenberg in supporting roles. The film is a British-American co-production, based on the 1976 novel of the same title by Ira Levin.
In a documentary on the DVD of The Blood on Satan's Claw, Hayden says that Exposé is the only movie she regrets making and was not the film she had made originally. Following a brief role in The Boys from Brazil (1978), Hayden concentrated on stage and television work.
The Boys from Brazil may refer to: The Boys from Brazil, a 1976 novel by Ira Levin; The Boys from Brazil, a 1978 film based on the novel, starring Gregory Peck, Laurence Olivier and James Mason; The Boys from Brazil: Rise of the Bolsonaros, a 2022 BBC documentary series
The New York Times called it an "appallingly inventive plot." [3]In a 2011 review for The Guardian, Sophia Martelli wrote: "Although the book is now fairly dated, at the time of publication the inclusion of real or near-real characters (Mengele's nemesis Liebermann is a conflation of Nazi hunters such as Simon Wiesenthal and Serge Klarsfeld, who attempted to capture Mengele in South America ...
He appeared in the 1978 film The Boys From Brazil, based on the Ira Levin bestseller, and guest-starred on Family. Guttenberg starred in the short-lived TV series Billy (1979), based on Billy Liar. He had a supporting role in a tennis romance film Players (1979).
Stanley O'Toole (January 16, 1939 – June 12, 2004) was a British film producer. [1] His best known productions include: The Boys from Brazil, Enemy Mine, Quigley Down Under, and Outland. O'Toole has produced works for the top studios in the world including, Columbia, Paramount, Warner Bros., MGM, Universal, and 20th Century Fox.
He made his Broadway acting debut in 1972 and received a Theatre World Award for creating the title role in the musical Pippin, directed by Bob Fosse. [1] In 1980 he won the Tony, Drama Desk, Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle, and Drama-Logue Awards for his portrayal of James Leeds in Mark Medoff's Children of a Lesser God, [1] directed by Gordon Davidson.
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