Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Michael Greene | ... |
Dr. Gerald Appleby
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Gregory Sierra | ... |
Nemo
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Otis Young | ... |
Sawyer
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Susan Hunt | ... |
Penny
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Stanley Adams | ... |
Carl Swafford
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Alex Nicol | ... |
Secretary of HEW
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John Drew Barrymore | ... |
Brooks Brothers Hippie
(as John Barrymore Jr.)
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Barbara Bergdorf | ... |
Janet
(as Barbara Burgdorf)
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Raynold Gideon | ... |
Fred Kalif
(as Ray Gideon)
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Walter Robles | ... |
Sheriff
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Noble 'Kid' Chissell | ... |
Laboratory Guard
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Angelo Rossitto | ... |
Man at Phone Booth
(as Angelo Rossito)
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Lamar Card | ... |
Dr. Bradigan
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Sandy Horowitz | ... |
Pilot
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Dave Atkins | ... |
Truck Driver
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A nuclear scientist is "cloned" by foreign agents, struggles against terrifying odds to prove he is himself and not the clone. Producers note that the word Clones was rarely, if ever heard in the American vocabulary before this picture was released Written by Rajnish Sinha <raj@directorsnet.com>
I reason why Clones is taken for a bad movie is because of the films direction. Clones was directed by two directors. Without even looking at the credits, you can tell by the two different styles of direction seen during the movie. One direction is clearly bad as the camera is hand held and always moving. The other direction is classic 1974 "trip" direction that makes you feel like your on a drug. The story is excellent. Original science fiction that can only be matched with Boys from Brazil. When I first wrote this review many years ago, I was contacted by Paul Hunt, the Director who was upset at my comments. The truth he wanted me to let the public know is that they filmed this with a tiny budget and with a short time. Considering this, I would say that the Clones was one of many movies in its era that was quickly pushed out in order to make a quick profit. To give credit when credit is due, the Clones can be considered a misunderstood film. However, it is worth watching just to check out the great ending (which you do not see coming). Trust me.