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  1. Anthony Kramreither (August 7, 1926 – February 8, 1993) was an Austrian-Canadian film and television actor and producer. Primarily known as a producer of low-budget horror and exploitation films such as Thrillkill , The Giant Spider Invasion and Humongous , [2] he was most noted as producer of the 1986 film Dancing in the Dark ...

  2. Anthony "Toni" Kramreither (* 7. August 1926 in Wien; † 8. Februar 1993 in Richmond Hill (Kanada)) war ein österreichischstämmiger Filmproduzent und Schauspieler in Kanada. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Filmografie. 2.1 Als Schauspieler. 2.2 Als Produzent. 3 Weblinks. Leben.

  3. Anthony Kramreither was an Austrian-Canadian film and television actor and producer. Primarily known as a producer of low-budget horror and exploitation films such as Thrillkill, The Giant Spider Invasion and Humongous, he was most noted as producer of the 1986 film Dancing in the Dark, which was a Genie Award nominee for Best Picture at the ...

  4. The film was produced, directed and cowritten by Anthony Kramreither, who was inspired by his own experience as a producer whose creative ambitions had been eclipsed by a commercial imperative to keep his Brightstar Pictures studio operating by making low-budget B-movies.

  5. Anthony Kramreither was born on 7 August 1926 in Vienna, Austria. He was an actor and producer, known for All in Good Taste (1983) and Dancing in the Dark (1986). He died on 8 February 1993 in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada.

    • Actor, Producer, Director
    • August 7, 1926
    • Anthony Kramreither
    • February 8, 1993
  6. Synopsis. Accident-prone sports news photographer Cory ( Jim Henshaw) carries a torch for his best friend's wife Linda ( Susan Hogan ). After Linda discovers her husband dallying with another woman, she leaves him. Cory's hopes appear to be dashed when she moves in, not with Cory, but his gay neighbour. Meanwhile, Cory's free-spirited co-worker ...

  7. The film was produced by Anthony Kramreither and Len Herberman, with a screenplay by Martin Lager, and features an unreleased score by John Mills-Cockell. The film is notable as Timothy Bond's first film, and as an early example of survivalism in film, having been compared to No Blade of Grass.