My Six Convicts

My Six Convicts is an American 1952 comedy-drama film adapted from the autobiographical book written by Donald Powell Wilson (entitled "My Six Convicts: A Psychologist's Three Years in Fort Leavenworth"). The film was adapted for the screen by Michael Blankfort and directed by Hugo Fregonese.

Contents

• My six convicts 1952 badass charles bronson in prison avi
• My six convicts hugo fregonese 1952
• Plot
• Primary cast
• References

While vintage prints of Wilson's text can be found online, the film adaptation has never seen a home video release. As such, it has almost faded into obscurity, primarily remembered for Millard Mitchell having won a Golden Globe Award for his performance as Connie.

Plot

My Six Convicts is the true story of a prison psychologist (John Beal) and his attempts to get through to his incarcerated patients. While dealing with serious issues, the film was created in comedic form. While the film is true to the overall spirit of the book, dramatic license was taken with the adaptation and certain events (e.g., the failed prison break and the resulting death of an innocent inmate) are fictional and were created solely to add dramatic elements to the film.

Primary cast

John Beal as Doc

Gilbert Roland as Punch Pinero

Millard Mitchell as James Connie

Marshall Thompson as Blivens Scott

Alf Kjellin as Clem Randall

Jay Adler as Steve Kopac

Harry Morgan as Dawson

Charles Bronson as Jocko