Lapin 360
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Paul Schneider
by Paul Schneider
| Lapin 360 | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Robert Michael Lewis |
| Written by | Herbert Margolis Paul Schneider |
| Based on | novel Delia by Paul Schneider |
| Produced by | Herbert Margolis |
| Starring | Terry Kiser |
| Cinematography | Michel Hugo |
| Music by | Laurence Rosenthal |
Production company | Artists International Management[1] |
| Distributed by | National General Pictures |
Release date |
|
| Country | USA |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $600,000[2] |
Lapin 360 is a 1972 American film. It was also known as Always the Innocent.
It was the first film from a new company, Artists International Management, financed by insurance investors, which planned to make five films over 12 months under Margolis.[3] The entire film was shot on location in California in 1971.[2]
The movie was known at one stage as Lapin's Kiss.[4] Writer-producer Herbert Margolis called star Terry Kiser the "new Dustin Hoffman" and Peggy Walter the "new Katharine Hepburn."[2]
It is unclear if the film was released theatrically.
Bernard Lapin, a nuclear scientist, returns to his house at Malibu after having been away, to chase off some intruders. He then meets a mysterious woman, Delia. It turns out Delia needs Lapin's house for a criminal enterprise.