| Slaughterhouse-Five | |||||
| Universal Studios (1972) | |||||
| Comedy, Drama, Sci-Fi, War | |||||
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In Collection
#11825 |
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0*
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| Ron Leibman | Paul Lazzaro | |
| Valerie Perrine | Montana Wildhack | |
| Michael Sacks | Billy Pilgrim | |
| Eugene Roche | Edgar Derby | |
| Sharon Gans | Valencia Merble Pilgrim | |
| Holly Near | Barbara Pilgrim | |
| Perry King | Robert Pilgrim | |
| Kevin Conway | Roland Weary | |
| Friedrich von Ledebur | German Leader | |
| Ekkehardt Belle | Young German Guard | |
| Sorrell Booke | Lionel Merble | |
| Roberts Blossom | Wild Bob Cody | |
| John Dehner | Prof. Rumfoord | |
| Gary Waynesmith | Stanley | |
| Richard Schaal | Howard W. Campbell Jr. |
| Director |
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| Producer | Paul Monash
Jennings Lang |
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| Writer | Stephen Geller
Kurt Vonnegut Jr. |
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| Cinematography | Miroslav Ondricek
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| Musician | Glenn Gould
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Based On The Novel By Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.'s classic novel comes to life in this haunting and darkly humorous film from acclaimed director George Roy Hill. Billy Pilgrim (Michael Sacks) is an ordinary World War II soldier with one major exception: he has mysteriously become unstuck in time. Billy goes on an uncontrollable trip back and forth from his birth in New York to life on a distant planet and back again to the horrors of the 1945 fire-bombing of Dresden. This dazzling and thought-provoking drama co-stars Ron Leibman and Valerie Perrine. |
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Features
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