Alan Roberts (filmmaker)

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Alan Roberts
Born
Robert Alan Brownell

(1946-11-02)November 2, 1946
DiedJuly 3, 2016(2016-07-03) (aged 69)
Los Angeles, California
Occupation(s)Film director, screenwriter, film editor, film producer

Robert Alan Brownell (November 2, 1946 – July 3, 2016),[citation needed] known professionally as Alan Roberts, was an American filmmaker best known for directing low-budget films including Karate Cop[1] and The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood.[2] Roberts began his career as a director. After 1994 most of his work was as an editor. Roberts' Young Lady Chatterly series is "a classical vehicle in the Emmanuelle mode."[3]

In 1983, Roberts designed and produced the adult-themed Atari 2600 game X-Man. The game was controversial and sold poorly.

In 2011, Roberts was involved in production of the film Desert Warriors. The film was substantially altered by others[citation needed], and released as the anti-Islamic film Innocence of Muslims in 2012.[4][5]

Selected filmography[edit]

As director[edit]

As writer[edit]

As producer[edit]

As editor[edit]

  • Zombie Wars (2008)
  • Cielito lindo (2007)
  • Fighting Words (2007)
  • 30 Days (2006)
  • Manhattan Minutiae (2006)
  • Haunted Boat (2005)
  • Dr. Rage (2005)
  • Haunted House (2004)
  • Secret Admirer (short) (2004)
  • Career Suicide (short) (2004)
  • One Man's Junk (short) (2004)
  • Grand Theft Parsons (2003)
  • Lost in the USA (2003)
  • One of Us (short) (2002)
  • Throttle (2002)
  • White Boy (2002)
  • 108 Stitches (2001)
  • The Yellow Bird (short) (2001)
  • Death Game (2001)
  • Forbidden City (2001)
  • Stanley's Gig (2000)
  • Megalomania (short) (2000)
  • The Last American Virgin (short) (2000)
  • Dirt Merchant (uncredited) (1999)
  • Deterrence (1999)
  • 348 (1999)
  • 4 Second Delay (short) (1998)
  • One Plus Two Equals Four (1994)

References[edit]

  1. ^ Lott, M. Ray (2004). The American Martial Arts Film. McFarland, ISBN 9780786418367
  2. ^ Bailey, Bruce (September 2, 1980). 'Hooker' not even skin deep. Montreal Gazette
  3. ^ Andrews, David (2006). Soft in the Middle: The Contemporary Softcore Feature in Its Contexts. Ohio State University Press, ISBN 9780814210222
  4. ^ Amira, Dan (September 14, 2012). Mystery of Anti-Islamic Film Further Unravels. New York
  5. ^ Carbone, Nick; Gray, Madison (September 13, 2012). Friends of 'Sam Bacile': A Who's Who of the Innocence of Muslims Film. Time

External links[edit]