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28. Jan. 1972 · Deadhead Miles: Directed by Vernon Zimmerman. With Alan Arkin, Paul Benedict, Donna Anderson, Madison Arnold. The story of a long-distance trucker and his experiences on the road.
- (281)
- Comedy
- Vernon Zimmerman
- 1972-01-28
Deadhead Miles is a 1972 American road comedy film directed by Vernon Zimmerman from a script by Terrence Malick, [2] and starring Alan Arkin and Paul Benedict. Actors Bruce Bennett, George Raft and Ida Lupino make cameos. Plot. Cooper (Alan Arkin) and Durazno knock out a truck driver and steal his rig.
13. Apr. 2019 · Deadhead Miles (1972) Alan Arkin, dressed like a sea captain, aimlessly sails the American highways in his 18 wheeler mumbling manic, southern accented non sequiturs; carnivalizing roadside stops and happenstance towns while out-wierding cops and weigh stations with his new cryptic, overcoated hitchhiker buddy.
A long-distance trucker, dressed like a sea captain, aimlessly sails the American highways in his 18 wheeler mumbling manic, southern accented non sequiturs; carnivalizing roadside stops and happenstance towns while out-weirding cops and weigh stations with his new cryptic, over-coated hitchhiker buddy.
- Vernon Zimmerman
- Paramount
Deadhead Miles. A trucker (Alan Arkin) and a tramp (Paul Benedict) meet earthy people while driving coast to coast to nowhere in a stolen rig.
- (4)
- Vernon Zimmerman
- R
- Alan Arkin, Paul Benedict, Héctor Elizondo
Overview. A long-distance trucker, dressed like a sea captain, aimlessly sails the American highways in his 18 wheeler mumbling manic, southern accented non sequiturs; carnivalizing roadside stops and happenstance towns while out-weirding cops and weigh stations with his new cryptic, over-coated hitchhiker buddy. Vernon Zimmerman.
2. Sept. 2019 · Deadhead Miles is a peculiar little comedy made by Paramount in 1971. After looking at it, they decided that they didn’t have the vaguest idea what to do with it, so they shelved it. Filmex, that white knight of forgotten and neglected films, persuaded the studio to let it see the light of day, at least long enough for a couple of screenings.
