Memo from Purgatory
Memo from Purgatory
Memo from Purgatory
1964
Drama, Crime
TV Episode
Wannabee writer Jay Shaw arrives in NYC. He decides if he's going to write fiction about juvenile delinquent gangs, he'd best learn what they're really like. Using the alias Phil Beldone, he moves into a flat in a rough section of Brooklyn and seeks to join the Barons, a violent gang led by Tiger. During his gang initiation, he gains Tiger's trust and respect and begi...
Directed by:
Joseph Pevney
55 total credits
Joseph Pevney (September 15, 1911 – May 18, 2008) was an American film and television director.
Writer:
Harlan Ellison
12 total credits
Credits include: A Boy and His Dog, Life Hutch, Dreams with Sharp Teeth, The Oscar and 'Tis Autumn: The Search for Jackie Paris
Starring:
James Caan
103 total credits
Credits include: The Godfather, Elf, Misery, Dogville and Get Smart
8 total credits
Credits include: Journey to the Far Side of the Sun, The Horror at 37,000 Feet, Black Noon, Panic and The Monster
97 total credits
The acknowledged master of the thriller genre he virtually invented, Alfred Hitchcock was also a brilliant technician who deftly blended sex, suspense and humor. His legacy is vast: books, tributes, film festivals, and imitators abound. Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine, the monthly publication that bears his name, and other Alfred Hitchcock Presents anthologies, are still going strong.
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Cast & Info
Directed by:
Joseph Pevney 55 total credits
Joseph Pevney (September 15, 1911 – May 18, 2008) was an American film and television director.
Writer:
Harlan Ellison 12 total credits
Credits include: A Boy and His Dog, Life Hutch, Dreams with Sharp Teeth, The Oscar and 'Tis Autumn: The Search for Jackie Paris
Starring:
James Caan 103 total credits
Credits include: The Godfather, Elf, Misery, Dogville and Get Smart
8 total credits
Credits include: Journey to the Far Side of the Sun, The Horror at 37,000 Feet, Black Noon, Panic and The Monster
97 total credits
The acknowledged master of the thriller genre he virtually invented, Alfred Hitchcock was also a brilliant technician who deftly blended sex, suspense and humor. His legacy is vast: books, tributes, film festivals, and imitators abound. Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine, the monthly publication that bears his name, and other Alfred Hitchcock Presents anthologies, are still going strong.
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