Jules Bricken From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jules Bricken (February 4, 1915 - December 18, 1987) was an American producer and director.[1] He worked at Columbia for 30 years.[2] Jules Bricken co-wrote Explosion with his wife, Arlene.[3][4] By 1969, he had moved to London.[5][6] Select credits Drango (1957) - producer Time to Go Now (1958) - producer[7] A Little White Lye (1961) - director[8] The Train (1964) - producer[9] Explosion (1969) - writer, director[3][10] Danny Jones (1972) - writer, director References [1]"Bernstein's mass booked at academy". The Philadelphia Inquirer. 7 January 1972. p. 27. [2]"Jules Bricken". Reno Gazette-Journal. 22 December 1987. p. 24. [3]Dittmar, Linda; Michaud, Gene (1990). From Hanoi to Hollywood: The Vietnam War in American Film. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0-8135-1587-8. [4]Knelman, Martin (1977). This is where We Came in: The Career and Character of Canadian Film. McClelland and Stewart. ISBN 978-0-7710-4533-2. [5]"TViewing". The Standard. 30 June 1969. p. 31. [6]Times, Special to The New York (1969-06-26). "Alene Erlanger Is Dead at 74; Founded Wartime Canine Corps". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2026-04-07. [7]"Jeannie Stars in Ghost Story". Syracuse Herald-Journal. 1958-01-12. p. 38. Retrieved 2026-04-07. [8]"Bride Suspects New Mate of Staging Second Murder". The Tribune. 1961-02-04. p. 16. Retrieved 2026-04-07. [9]Mavis, Paul (2015-06-08). The Espionage Filmography: United States Releases, 1898 through 1999. McFarland. ISBN 978-1-4766-0427-5. [10]Dzeguze, Kaspars (1969-12-27). "Launching the Canadian feature film into orbit - with a U.S. booster". The Globe and Mail. p. 25. Retrieved 2026-04-07. External links Jules Bricken at IMDb Related Articles