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High School Caesar is a american film of genre Drama released in USA on 1 november 1960 with John Ashley
High School Caesar (1960)
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Add to a movie listHigh School Caesar is a 1960 American film directed by O'Dale Ireland.
Synopsis
Matt Stevens (John Ashley) is the "guy with the power" at his high school, but everyone despises him. He isn't, after all, known for his fairness and generosity. The tables are turned, however, when his fellow students resist his power and show him up at a drag race.Actors
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Suggestions of similar film to High School Caesar
There are 31 films with the same actors, 61744 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.If you liked High School Caesar, you will probably like those similar films :
Motorcycle Gang (1957)
, 1h18Directed by Edward L. Cahn
Origin USA
Genres Drama
Actors John Ashley, Anne Neyland, Carl Switzer, Raymond Hatton, Aki Aleong, Edmund F. Cobb
Rating50%
A Majority of One (1961)
Directed by Mervyn LeRoy
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Comedy
Themes Musical films, Films based on plays
Actors Rosalind Russell, Alec Guinness, Ray Danton, Madlyn Rhue, Mae Questel, Gary Vinson
Rating66%
Bertha Jacoby (Rosalind Russell), a Jewish widow, is convinced by her daughter Alice Black (Madlyn Rhue) to move from Brooklyn, New York to Tokyo, in order for Bertha to be closer to her along with her husband, Jerry Black (Ray Danton), now stationed at the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo. Her feelings about the Japanese with regards to her son's death in World War II start to change on board the ship to Tokyo, where she meets Koichi Asano, a Japanese Buddhist businessman (Alec Guinness), who also lost a spouse and two children in the War. The two share a bond over lives, their families, and their faiths, which develops into a romance. When she announces to her family of Asano's courtship, her daughter and son-in-law object to the idea of an interracial marriage. The movie ends with the two enjoying a Sabbath dinner.
Young Dillinger (1965)
, 1h42Origin USA
Genres Drama, Crime
Themes Gangster films
Actors John Ashley, Nick Adams, Robert Conrad, Mary Ann Mobley, Victor Buono, John Hoyt
Rating53%
With help from Elaine, his girlfriend, young John Dillinger breaks into her father's safe. They are caught, but Dillinger takes the rap by himself.
Dragstrip Girl (1957)
, 1h10Directed by Edward L. Cahn
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Action
Actors John Ashley, Fay Spain, Tommy Ivo, Frank Gorshin
Rating57%
Hot Rod Gang (1958)
, 1h12Directed by Lew Landers
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Musical
Actors John Ashley, Doodles Weaver, Dub Taylor, Lester Dorr, Claire Du Brey, Maureen Arthur
Rating53%
Sudden Death (1977)
, 1h29Directed by Eddie Romero
Origin Philippines
Genres Drama, Action
Actors Robert Conrad, Don Stroud, John Ashley, Felton Perry, Vic Díaz, Bill Raymond
Rating56%
When Ed Neilson's entire family is viciously murdered, he pleads with retired CIA operative Duke Smith (Robert Conrad) to investigate. He refuses, but relents after Neilson too meets an explosive death.
Savage Sisters (1974)
Directed by Eddie Romero
Origin Philippines
Genres Drama, Action, Crime
Themes Prison films, Films about sexuality, Erotic films, Sexploitation films, Women in prison films
Actors Gloria Hendry, John Ashley, Sid Haig, Eddie García, Cheri Caffaro, Vic Díaz
Rating48%
Set in a revolution torn country, the story is about an army led by a woman who helps out two other women escape from jail. A cache of money is around, but the escaped
Manila, Open City (1968)
, 1h26Directed by Eddie Romero
Origin Philippines
Genres Drama, War, Action, Historical
Actors Charito Solis, James Shigeta, Alex Nicol, John Ashley, Mario Montenegro, Vic Díaz
Rating57%
Hell on Wheels (1967)
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Thriller, Action
Themes Sports films
Actors John Ashley, Gigi Perreau, Robert Foulk
Rating37%
Two brothers, one a racing car driver the other a mechanic, fall in love with the same woman.
Smoke In The Wind (1975)
Directed by Joseph Kane
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Action, Romance, Western
Actors John Ashley, Walter Brennan, John Russell, Myron Daniel Healey, Henry Kingi, Dan White
Rating60%
The War Between the States has just ended as the action in this work begins, following five Union soldiers as they return to their homes in the Ozarks of northern Arkansas, matter-of-factly planning a resumption of their pre-War existences. However, many residents from the village of Winslow and its surrounding region are averse to offering a helping hand to Yankees, Arkansas having been a member of the Confederacy. Nonetheless, some Winslow citizens are working to close the nation's divisiveness and it is to them that the returning veterans must look for support. Ongoing animosity between both factions in a recent war provides interesting material for a film; unfortunately, this one is not composed well with a result that it fails to develop interest for viewers. Veteran director of Westerns Joseph Kane is called from retirement as an attempt to rescue this faltering production, but he is not enough to offset a stale script and a great deal of deficient acting. Although it should properly be designated as a Southern rather than as a Western, some old hands of the latter genre are present, including Walter Brennan in his last feature film outing, John Russell, Myron Healey, and Dan White, each of whom plays creditably, although unavailingly, given the screenplay shortcomings. Locals, along with stuntmen, fill many of the parts, while members of a remarkable quartet composed of the lead females either are barely able to read their lines or overact to an absurd extent, sure signs of too few takes and a lack of direction. Cinematographer Mario Tosi creates a visually sensuous environment, one that correctly utilizes natural light; the sound mixing, however, is eccentric. The Ozark location is extraordinarily beautiful, and Tosi takes full advantage of its luxuriance so that in each scene, notwithstanding the action's failure to consistently draw in the viewer, there remains much to enjoy in the pictoral sense; 'tis less than providential that for Kane's swan song, the landscape steals the show.