Wild Rovers
Blake Edwards
['knut hamsun', 'mario puzo', 'guo jingming', 'larry bishop', 'bruce labruce', 'mark frost', 'morris engel', 'curtis bernhardt', 'carl zuckmayer', 'george meyer', 'john duigan', 'michel ocelot', 'roger avary', 'carl foreman', 'golan', 'george eliot', 'nitai palit', 'jackie collins', 'giuliano carnimeo', 'tom gries', 'markus imhoof', 'mary harron', 'jean giraudoux', 'james clavell', 'frank pierson', 'james goldman', 'harish shankar', 'ken kwapis', 'stephen king', 'mario martone', 'hideaki anno', 'hal hartley', 'nicholas stoller', 'vimukthi jayasundara', 'patrick kong', 'sam peckinpah', 'hopper', 'terrence malick', 'oscar hammerstein ii', 'gregory la cava', 'david gerrold', 'art linson', 'joseph kessel', 'shane van dyke', 'jayachitra', 'steven moffat', 'nikos tsiforos', 'george pelecanos', 'george seaton', 'satyajit ray', 'nino manfredi', 'inder raj anand', 'nagesh kukunoor', 'donick cary', 'jafar panahi', 'marco bechis', 'pierre culliford', 'larysa kondracki', 'leigh whannell', 'john houseman', 'dover kosashvili', 'jamie brittain', 'roland topor', 'christian frei', 'howard hawks', 'yasmin ahmad', 'steven seagal', 'stephen hillenburg', 'david sherlock', 'lars jansson', 'giacomo gentilomo', 'sacha guitry', 'bruno de almeida', 'monica vitti', 'joseph heller', 'gennaro righelli', 'barry letts', 'robert ardrey', 'haskell wexler', 'fazil', 'anant mahadevan', 'miyazaki', 'curzio malaparte', 'carl reiner', 'roger waters', 'robert ludlum', 'bob dylan', 'guy davidi', 'eddie murphy', 'judd apatow', 'al jean', 'amole gupte', 'santhana bharathi', 'zhang yimou', 'joko anwar', 'henry jaglom', 'fredric brown', 'yorgos lanthimos', 'karyn kusama']
Wild Rovers
Wild Rovers is a 1971 American Western film directed by Blake Edwards and starring William Holden and Ryan O'Neal. Originally intended as a three-hour epic, it was heavily edited and changed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer without Edwards' knowledge, including a reversal of the ending from a negative one to a positive. Edwards disowned the finished film as released, and later satirised his battle with the studio in his comedy S.O.B., which also starred Holden.