The Phynx is a 1970 American comedy film directed by Lee H. Katzin[1] about a rock and roll band named The Phynx and their mission in foreign affairs. The group is sent to Albania to locate celebrity hostages taken prisoner by Communists.
The Phynx | |
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Directed by | Lee H. Katzin |
Written by | Bob Booker Stan Cornyn George Foster |
Produced by | Bob Booker George Foster |
Starring | Michael A. Miller Ray Chippeway Dennis Larden Lonny (Lonnie) Stevens |
Music by | Mike Stoller |
Production company | Warner Bros.-Seven Arts |
Distributed by | Warner Bros. |
Release date |
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Running time | 81 minutes |
Language | English |
This turned out to be the final film appearance for several of the veteran performers in the cast, including Leo Gorcey, George Tobias and Marilyn Maxwell.
The Phynx received an extremely limited release, and has since become something of an obscure, rarely seen cult film; bootleg copies for many years turned up on auction websites before Warner Archive officially released the film on DVD in October 2012.[2]
![]() | This article needs a plot summary. (June 2021) |
This was Gorcey and Hall's final time they appeared in a film together; the duo made dozens of films together as "The Dead End Kids", "East Side Kids", and "The Bowery Boys" from the 1930s to the 1950s.[3]
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Films directed by Lee H. Katzin | |
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