The Sicilian Clan
Henri Verneuil
['martin mcdonagh', 'jonathan swift', 'antonio pietrangeli', 'caryl phillips', 'thomas bezucha', 'clouzot', 'henry de vere stacpoole', 'tove jansson', 'mamoru oshii', 'jim jarmusch', 'maurice pialat', 'todd field', 'crichton', 'israel zangwill', 'ron howard', 'daniel waters', 'winston churchill', 'vito russo', 'jill sprecher', 'david lynch', 'noah baumbach', 'yasmin ahmad', 'theodore ushev', 'susi ganesan', 'blessy', 'juan carlos fresnadillo', 'nikolaj arcel', 'gideon raff', 'chor yuen', 'kannadasan', 'george du maurier', 'mark verheiden', 'mai zetterling', 'philip kaufman', 'lexi alexander', 'stephen susco', 'daphne du maurier', 'ram narayan', 'tobe hooper', 'gunnel linde', 'jia zhangke', 'mahendran', 'jack finney', 'arnold fanck', 'seinfeld', 'bertrand tavernier', 'cornell woolrich', 'edward abbey', 'kaizad gustad', 'david gerrold', 'neil labute', 'william shakespeare', 'stuart gordon', 'dudley nichols', 'maggie greenwald', 'bernhard wicki', 'tom graeff', 'robin green', 'albert parker', 'wolfgang petersen', 'ranald macdougall', 'ananta jalil', 'rabi kinagi', 'charlie kaufman', 'jose javier reyes', 'james leo herlihy', 'matthew weiner', 'steve coogan', 'lucas belvaux', 'lewis gilbert', 'donick cary', 'michel brault', 'raoul walsh', 'eytan fox', 'preston sturges', 'jonathan latimer', 'peter richardson', 'nick park', 'don stroud', 'philip dunne', 'patrick meighan', 'dennis lehane', 'alexandre dumas', 'vikraman', 'ramin bahrani', 'dhundiraj govind phalke', 'jayachitra', 'eldar ryazanov', 'wojciech jerzy has', 'graham roland', 'joe klein', 'don michael paul', 'murali gopy', 'shantaram', 'sion sono', 'olivier dahan', 'roger waters', 'will ferrell', 'mani kaul']
Le clan des siciliens
The Sicilian Clan (original French title: Le clan des siciliens) is a 1969 French crime film directed by Henri Verneuil and starring Jean Gabin, Lino Ventura and Alain Delon. The film was largely marketed by the casting together of three of the leading French movie actors of the day. The film score was written by Italian composer Ennio Morricone.