The Americano
John Emerson
['larry david', 'radha mohan', 'john herzfeld', 'guy hamilton', 'taika waititi', 'christian frei', 'susanne bier', 'derek cianfrance', 'elvis presley', 'chuck lorre', 'gore vidal', 'alain delon', 'peter cattaneo', 'william kotcheff', 'karu pazhaniappan', 'robert smigel', 'geert wilders', 'dan scanlon', 'steven moffat', 'david caesar', 'roger waters', 'robert zemeckis', 'talking heads', 'phoebe ephron', 'dodie smith', 'rob schneider', 'bruce manning', 'melvyn bragg', 'jake paltrow', 'nicholas mosley', 'noah baumbach', 'buck henry', 'alberto moravia', 'rupesh paul', 'nicolas philibert', 'clouzot', 'sacha guitry', 'alfred hitchcock', 'mizoguchi', 'manoel de oliveira', 'thangar bachan', 'aziz mirza', 'louis begley', 'macfarlane', 'joe haldeman', 'donner', 'matt groening', 'craven', 'koji suzuki', 'douglas kenney', 'james toback', 'dante lam', 'robert duvall', 'basil wright', 'aldo fabrizi', 'brent forrester', 'morrie ryskind', 'sacha baron cohen', 'sherman alexie', 'neil gaiman', 'sophie barthes', 'arthur hailey', 'peyo', 'jerry warren', 'bert williams', 'lohithadas', 'owen wilson', 'ari folman', 'srijit mukherji', 'norman jewison', 'norman maclean', 'sam simon', 'norman lear', 'habib faisal', 'vasanth', 'tod browning', 'nick cassavetes', 'al adamson', 'godard', 'byron kennedy', 'georg jacoby', 'alejandro jodorowsky', 'alex cox', 'shankar nag', 'tom schulman', 'dwarakish', 'larisa shepitko', 'michael powell', 'marlon wayans', 'robin green', 'bob weinstein', 'mary harron', 'adrian brunel', 'bryan singer', 'takashi yamazaki', 'patricia highsmith', 'erik balling', 'lillian hellman', 'david frankel']
The Americano (1916 film)
The Americano is a 1916 American silent adventure/romantic comedy film directed by John Emerson and stars Douglas Fairbanks in his last production for Triangle Film Corporation. Based on the novel Blaze Derringer, by Eugene P. Lyle, Jr., the scenario was written by John Emerson and Anita Loos who also wrote the film's intertitles. The film was re-released by S.A. Lynch Enterprises on August 21, 1923. A 16mm print of the film still exists.