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Snowball is a 1960 British drama film directed by Pat Jackson and starring Gordon Jackson, Kenneth Griffith and Zena Walker. [2] It is based on the 1958 novel of the same name by James Lake. Plot
This is a list of films which placed number one at the weekly box office in the United States during 1960 per Variety's weekly National Boxoffice Survey. The results are based on a sample of 20-25 key cities and therefore, any box office amounts quoted may not be the total that the film grossed nationally in the week.
Waterman's acting career began in childhood. His first role was in Night Train for Inverness (1960) and also Snowball (1960 film) with Gordon Jackson. [5] He appeared in two small stage roles for the Royal Shakespeare Company's 1960 season. [8]
Snowball, a South Korean drama film; Private Snowball, a nickname given to an African-American recruit in the film Full Metal Jacket (1987) Snowball, the nickname of the character Willam Black from Kevin Smith's film Clerks and the Mallrats films; Snowball, a rabbit in the animated film The Secret Life of Pets
January 21, 1960 Toby Tyler: Walt Disney Productions: February 24, 1960 Kidnapped; May 19, 1960 Pollyanna; June 11, 1960 The Sign of Zorro (Compilation film) August 10, 1960 Jungle Cat; November 1, 1960 Ten Who Dared; December 21, 1960 Swiss Family Robinson; January 25, 1961 One Hundred and One Dalmatians; March 16, 1961 The Absent-Minded ...
Title Director Cast Genre/Note The 3rd Voice: Hubert Cornfield: Edmond O'Brien, Laraine Day, Julie London: Mystery: 20th Century Fox: 12 to the Moon: David Bradley: Ken Clark, Tom Conway, Michi Kobi
1960: Title Director Cast Country Subgenre/Notes 12 to the Moon: David Bradley: Ken Clark, Michi Kobi, Tom Conway: United States [1] [2] The Amazing Transparent Man: Edgar G. Ulmer: Marguerite Chapman, Douglas Kennedy, James Griffith: United States: Horror Atom Age Vampire (a.k.a. Seddok, l'erede di Satana) Anton Giulio Majano: Alberto Lupo ...
The 32nd Academy Awards ceremony was held on April 4, 1960, at the RKO Pantages Theatre, to honor the films of 1959. William Wyler's Bible epic Ben-Hur won 11 Oscars, breaking the record of nine set the previous year by Gigi. This total was later tied by Titanic in 1997 and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King in 2003.