William Templeton Trailers
The Distant Drummer: Flowers of Darkness TrailerThe Distant Drummer: Bridge from No Place TrailerThe Distant Drummer: A Movable Scene Trailer
Most Popular William Templeton Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
The Fallen Idol Trailer (1948)
30 September 1948
Phillipe, the son of an ambassador in London, hero-worships his father's butler Baines. His perception of the man changes when he accidentally discovers the secret that Baines keeps and witnesses the consequences that adults' lies can cause.
1984 Trailer (1956)
06 March 1956
In a totalitarian future society, a man whose daily work is rewriting history tries to rebel by falling in love.
1984 Trailer (1953)
21 September 1953
George Orwell's novel of a totalitarian future society in which a man whose daily work is rewriting history tries to rebel by falling in love.
The Distant Drummer: Flowers of Darkness Trailer (1972)
01 January 1972
The life of man is poor and nasty. A few plants give temporary relief: marijuana, alcohol, and opium.
Midnight Episode Trailer (1950)
31 December 1950
A panhandler who opens car doors for people in London's theatre district finds himself involved in a deadly mystery when a corpse with a cash-stuffed wallet falls out of a vehicle and he helps himself to some of the money.
Full Circle Trailer (1953)
06 August 1953
Shows the improved services and other benefits that oil brings to the backward territories. The financial and technical resources of foreign lands have tapped the liquid wealth hidden below the surface of the earth.
The Distant Drummer: A Movable Scene Trailer (1970)
01 January 1970
Robert Mitchum narrates an anti drug propaganda film.
Double Confession Trailer (1950)
30 April 1950
The hero discovers his estranged wife dead and tries to frame her lover for the murder. He becomes involved with the criminals who make various unsuccessful attempts on his life while the police clear up the mystery.
The Distant Drummer: Bridge from No Place Trailer (1970)
23 January 1970
This film describes the 1960s drug culture. Addicts discuss their experiences in the United States and in Vietnam.
