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Bernard Stone

Bernard Stone

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12-12-42 1967 (6.5)

"The modern American dream shown by interviews with an aspiring actress, whose comments are interspersed with complementary excerpts from politicians' speeches." - BFI
Bernard Stone

Bernard Stone

N/A

N/A

Most Known for...

Movie Picture

The Stud 1978 (4.9)

Fontaine Khaled is the wife of a wealthy but boring businessman. She spends his money on her nightclub, The Hobo, and partying. She hires a manager, Tony, to run her club, but it is understood that his job security is dependent on him satisfying her nymphomaniac demands.
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Never Mind the Quality, Feel the Width 1973 (6.6)

Two London tailors horse around, wind up robbed, go to Rome and disrupt the Vatican.
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Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? 1969 (4.6)

Heironymus Merkin is an internationally successful singer approaching middle age who retells his life story in a series of production numbers on a seashore in front of his two toddlers and aged mother. Merkin's promiscuous relationships with women are explored, particularly Polyester Poontang and the adolescent Mercy Humppe. Merkin is constantly surrounded by a Satan-like procurer, Goodtime Eddie Filth, and an angelic 'Presence' who interrupts Merkin's biography with cryptic Borscht Belt-level jokes to denote births and deaths in Merkin's life. Newley periodically steps out of character to complain about his 'Merkin' role with an unseen director, two screenwriters, the film's producers and a trio of blasé movie critics who are turned off by the story's eroticism and lack of plot.
Bernard Stone

Bernard Stone

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Most Known for...

Movie Picture

Operation Delta Force V: Random Fire 2000 (4)

The Delta Force team are brought in once again to deal with an evil villain in foreign lands.
Bernard Stone

Bernard Stone

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Roses in December 1982

The film begins with the exhumation of four American women tortured, raped, and murdered by the right-wing government of El Salvador on December 2, 1980. The women — Dorothy Kazel, an Ursuline; Ita Ford and Maura Clarke, Maryknoll mission sisters; and Jean Donovan, a young laywoman from Cleveland — were providing food, shelter, medical care and burial to the poor. They were targeted for assassination by a death squad within the U.S.-supported Salvadoran military as part of a policy of suppressing the poor and “liberation theology.” The award-winning documentary focuses primarily on the life of Jean Donovan through archival news footage, interviews, home movies, and diary readings.