Alias Smith and Jones 1969 film "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid", starring Paul Newman and Robert Redford. (Universal contract player Ben Murphy was offered to the producers because he was considered a Paul Newman lookalike.) A number of similarities are seen between the film and the TV series: One of the lead characters in the film was called Harvey Logan (played by Ted Cassidy). In real life, Harvey Logan, also known by the nickname of Kid Curry, was an associate of the real Butch Cassidy, and unlike the TV version, was a cold-blooded killer. The TV series also featured a group of robbers
Down in the Valley (film) say about him. She replies, "Don't say anything, just think it," and scatters the ashes. Writer David Jacobson was inspired to write this film by his childhood in the San Fernando Valley. He commented that there was never much to do except throw things onto the highway (which possibly inspired a deleted scene from the film titled "Don't Look"), have dirt clod fights, and spending many hot summer days at the local cinema with friends, watching the same films over and over. One favorite was "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid", which he watched seventeen times. Jacobson also has noted