Canadian-born filmmaker Sidney J. Furie made his name with British hits like The Young Ones (1961), The Leather Boys (1964), and The Ipcress File (1965). When he arrived in Hollywood, Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra wreaked havoc on his first major studio productions. In 1968, the newly emigrated director joined a stable of cutting-edge filmmakers at Paramount Pictures, under the new leadership of Bob Evans. His films saw both a stylistic departure and a shift in thematic focus. What was behind the evolution, and which aspects unite all of Furie's films?
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
 Daniel KremerNarrator | Narrator |
 Sidney J. FurieHimself | Himself |
| MMichael CaineHimself | Himself |
 Billy Dee WilliamsHimself | Himself |
 Stan ShawHimself | Himself |
 Barry NewmanHimself | Himself |