Troika (lost Frederick Hobbs comedy film; 1969): Difference between revisions

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Many have claimed it aired on PBS back sometime during the 1970s, but has not been on television or had a public release since. Locations of film copies are unknown, but it's likely that Hobbs has at least one.
Many have claimed it aired on PBS back sometime during the 1970s, but has not been on television or had a public release since. Locations of film copies are unknown, but it's likely that Hobbs has at least one.


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As advertised in the Los Angeles Free Press, dated February 7 1969, "Troika (Means Three)" was released through Emerson Films, and played the Granada Theater in Beverly Hills (a Walter Reade theater since demolished).  
 
As advertised in the Los Angeles Free Press, dated February 7 1969, "Troika" was released through Emerson Films, and played the Granada Theater in Beverly Hills (a Walter Reade theater since demolished).  


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Revision as of 23:26, 12 July 2017

Trkad.jpg

Advertisement poster for the film.

Status: Lost


Troika is a 1969 psychedelic comedy film about a bug man who leads a civilization of blue-colored beings. The film was directed by Fredrick Hobbs, known best for his no-budget horror films.[1]

Many have claimed it aired on PBS back sometime during the 1970s, but has not been on television or had a public release since. Locations of film copies are unknown, but it's likely that Hobbs has at least one.

As advertised in the Los Angeles Free Press, dated February 7 1969, "Troika (Means Three)" was released through Emerson Films, and played the Granada Theater in Beverly Hills (a Walter Reade theater since demolished).












Gallery

References

  1. New York Times Article. Retrieved 29 Dec '13.