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Blindfold is a 1966 American romantic comedy (with espionage overtones) film co-written and directed by Philip Dunne that was his last feature film. It starred Rock Hudson in his 50th film and the first for his own film production company, Gibraltar Productions.
Hudson next appeared in Blindfold (1966). Then, working outside his usual range, he starred in the science-fiction thriller Seconds (1966), directed by John Frankenheimer and co-produced through his own film production company Gibraltar Productions. [28] He also tried his hand in the action genre with Tobruk (1967), directed by Arthur Hiller.
This is a list of American films released in 1966. A Man for All Seasons won the Academy Award for Best ... Blindfold: Philip Dunne: Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardinale ...
Nevada Smith (1966) – Deputy (uncredited) Blindfold (1966) – Fitzpatrick's Henchman (uncredited) Smoky (1966) – Chuck – a Ranchhand; Daniel Boone: Frontier Trail Rider (1966) – Dutch, Teamster; The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin (1967) – Cook (uncredited) Welcome to Hard Times (1967) – Miner Fighting Bert (uncredited)
During the late 1960s, his films included Seconds (1966), Tobruk (1967), and Ice Station Zebra (1968). Unhappy with the film scripts he was offered, [ 2 ] Hudson turned to television and was a hit, starring in the popular mystery series McMillan & Wife (1971–1977).
A blindfold is a garment, usually of cloth, tied to one's head to cover the eyes to disable the wearer's sight.. Blindfold may also refer to: . Blindfold, a 1928 film; Blindfold, a 1966 film starring Rock Hudson and Claudia Cardinale
A Boy and a Girl (1966 film) The Boy Cried Murder; Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! Breakaway (1966 film) Brick and Mirror; The Brides of Fu Manchu; Brigade antigangs; Brigadoon (1966 film) Brigitte et Brigitte; Broder Gabrielsen; The Bubble (1966 film) Budtameez; La buena vida (1966 film) Buenos Aires, Summer 1912; A Bullet for the General; A ...
He began producing by optioning the novel Blindfold, which became a 1966 film. [2] [3] Schwartz was born in the Bronx, New York, to Sol Schwartz and Minnie Siegel, Yiddish-speaking Jewish emigrants from Russia and Austria, respectively. His father worked in the garment industry cutting furs. [4] He died in Boulder Creek, California. [5]