Tell Me in the Sunlight explained

Tell Me in the Sunlight
Director:Steve Cochran
Producer:Steve Cochran
Arnold Stoltz
Screenplay:Steve Cochran
Jo Heims
Story:Robert Stevens
Starring:Steve Cochran
Music:Michael Andersen
Cinematography:Rod Yould
Editing:David Woods
Studio:Brittania Films
Distributor:Movie-Rama
Runtime:82 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Tell Me in the Sunlight is a 1965 American romantic drama produced, directed, and co-written by and starring Steve Cochran. It was released in 1967, after Cochran's mysterious death.

Cast

Production

Jo Heims wrote the script from a Robert Stevens story. The film was going to be shot at Herbert Vendig's production base in Freeport, Grand Bahama in 1962.[1] It was also going to be filmed in Brazil and Argentina.[2] He wound up filming it in the Bahamas but when he came home to Hollywood in June 1963 he declared he needed to reshoot it with a new actress.[3] In October 1964 it was announced Cochran would be making the film with Shary Marshall.[4]

Release

Following Cochran's death, in 1967 his mother turned the film over to Films International Distributing Organization.[5]

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: PLANS DISCUSSED BY STEVE COCHRAN: Film Actor-Producer, Here on Visit, Talks of Future. Howard. Thompson. New York Times. 20 October 1962. 13.
  2. Touche! Producer Gets the PointScott, John L. Los Angeles Times 4 Nov 1962: A8.
  3. Looking at Hollywood: Cassavetes to Direct All-Negro 'Hamlet'Hopper, Hedda. Chicago Tribune 21 June 1963: b14.
  4. Again for Film Steve Picks SbaryLos Angeles Times 30 Oct 1964: C16.
  5. Bette Davis Turns Down $25,000 for 'Deceit' Role Dorothy Manners:. The Washington Post and Times-Herald 24 Feb 1967: B11.