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Kevin Connor

Kevin Connor

Born: September 24, 1937
in London, England
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Kevin Connor is an English film and television director currently based in Hollywood. Connor was born in London on the 24 of September 1937 and grew up during the 2nd World War. Later, he became a member of the sound departments of several movies, then a cutter, editor, and finally a director.

Connor directed many popular movies and miniseries including The Land That Time Forgot, North and South: Book II, Mother Theresa: In the Name of God's Poor, Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story, Great Expectations, Motel Hell, The House Where Evil Dwells and The Return of Sherlock Holmes.

Connor will be directing a Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle bio pic, The Life of the Party, as reported by the website Dark Horizons. Description above from the Wikipedia article Kevin Connor (director), licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia. ​

Movies for Kevin Connor...

Tales of the Uncanny
Title: Tales of the Uncanny
Character: Self
Released: October 31, 2020
Type: Movie
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A detailed look at the history of horror anthology films.
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It Takes All Kinds: The Making of Motel Hell
Title: It Takes All Kinds: The Making of Motel Hell
Character: Self
Released: August 12, 2014
Type: Movie
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Retrospective documentary on the making of the early 80's horror cult classic "Motel Hell."
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Amicus: House of Horrors
Title: Amicus: House of Horrors
Released: October 30, 2012
Type: Movie
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For the first time on DVD, the Alpha Archives Collection proudly presents a two part feature length documentary celebrating the history of the Amicus Productions film company. Founded in the early 1960s by Americans Milton Subotsky and Max J. Rosenberg, Amicus produced some classic (now cult) horror movies, including Dr. Terror's House Of Horrors, The House That Dripped Blood, Tales From The Crypt, Asylum and From Beyond The Grave. Featuring interviews with key individuals who worked for Amicus (actors, directors, etc.), and with many rare photographs and production designs throughout, this documentary is a must-see for fans of British horror cinema.
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