The Telephone Book

E882164

The Telephone Book is a 1971 American underground black comedy film known for its avant-garde style, sexual satire, and cult status.

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Label Occurrences
The Telephone Book canonical 1

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf film
underground film
cinematographyBy Gordon Willis NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
director Nelson Lyon NERFINISHED
distributor Audubon Films NERFINISHED
editedBy Sidney Katz NERFINISHED
era 1970s American cinema
filmRating X
genre avant-garde film
black comedy
satire
sex comedy
hasCastMember Barry Morse NERFINISHED
Dolph Sweet NERFINISHED
James Harder NERFINISHED
Jill Clayburgh NERFINISHED
Norman Rose NERFINISHED
Roger C. Carmel NERFINISHED
Sarah Kennedy NERFINISHED
William Hickey NERFINISHED
hasColorProcess black-and-white
hasFilmPosterDesigner Merv Bloch NERFINISHED
hasHomeMediaRelease Blu-ray
DVD
hasTheme obscenity and censorship
sexual liberation
voyeurism
homeMediaDistributor Vinegar Syndrome NERFINISHED
musicBy Jack Cortner NERFINISHED
notableFor avant-garde style
cult status
sexual satire
originalLanguage English
plotSummary A young woman in New York becomes obsessed with finding an anonymous obscene phone caller with whom she has fallen in love.
producer Merv Bloch NERFINISHED
productionCompany Elephant Films NERFINISHED
releaseYear 1971
runtimeMinutes 80
screenwriter Nelson Lyon NERFINISHED
setting New York City

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Adam Holender workedOn The Telephone Book