I think that it is very clear that he directed "World for Ransom", as it lists him clearly as the director on Wikipedia, and it is included both on his filmography and in the official 250 Quintessential Noir Films listing on the They Shoot Pictures, Don't They? website. I think it definitely should be added - I mean, it's obvious he directed it. The Lady from Shanghai is still included on an Orson Welles filmography because it is obvious that he directed it, although he is uncredited.
I did not add "World for Ransom" since IMDB has him listed as uncredited. Is it established that Alrich was the primary creative force behind that film. I'm not against adding it, I just want to make sure that it's justified.
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mrbungle
It's been added!Wise Jake
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_for_Ransomhttp://www.theyshootpictures.com/aldrichrobert.htm
I think that it is very clear that he directed "World for Ransom", as it lists him clearly as the director on Wikipedia, and it is included both on his filmography and in the official 250 Quintessential Noir Films listing on the They Shoot Pictures, Don't They? website. I think it definitely should be added - I mean, it's obvious he directed it. The Lady from Shanghai is still included on an Orson Welles filmography because it is obvious that he directed it, although he is uncredited.
mrbungle
I did not add "World for Ransom" since IMDB has him listed as uncredited. Is it established that Alrich was the primary creative force behind that film. I'm not against adding it, I just want to make sure that it's justified.Wise Jake
Currently missing "World for Ransom" as well, which is on ICM.mrbungle
Currently missing "The Greatest Mother of Them All" which is not on ICM.