KGB: The Secret War
1985 American film
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
KGB: The Secret War is a 1985 American film directed by Dwight H. Little, his theatrical debut.[1]
| KGB: The Secret War | |
|---|---|
 Home video release poster | |
| Directed by | Dwight H. Little |
| Written by | Sandra K. Bailey |
| Produced by | Sandy Howard Keith Rubinstein |
| Starring | Sally Kellerman Michael Billington |
| Cinematography | Peter Lyons Collister |
| Edited by | Stanley Sheff John Peterson |
| Music by | Misha Segal |
Production company | Cinema Group |
| Distributed by | Concorde Cinema Group |
Release date |
|
Running time | 89 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Plot
A spy thriller about a KGB agent operating inside the U.S. who wants to defect. The agent steals top secret computer microchips as barter material to switch sides and is hunted by a U.S. agent.
Cast
- Michael Billington as Peter Hubbard
- Denise DuBarry as Adèle Martin
- Michael Ansara as Lyman Taylor
- Walter Gotell as Nicholai
- Sally Kellerman as Fran Simpson
- Christopher Cary as Alex Stafanac
- Philip Levien as Ryder
- Julian Barnes as Hya Koslov
- Paul Linke as Frank
- Richard Pachorek as Martine
- Gerrod Miskovsky as Theodor
- Kim Joseph as Shirley Marks
Release
The film's theatrical release was curtailed following the bankruptcy of producer Sandy Howard but was released on home video.[1]
