Treasure Island (1972 film)

1972 live-action film adaption of Treasure Island

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Treasure Island

Theatrical poster

Directed by| John Hough
Written by| Wolf Mankowitz
Orson Welles (as "O.W. Jeeves")
Uncredited
Bautista de la Casa
Hubert Frank
Antonio Margheriti
Gérard Vergez
Based on| Treasure Island
by Robert Louis Stevenson
Produced by| Harry Alan Towers
Starring| Orson Welles
Cinematography| Cecilio Paniagua
Music by| Natale Massara

Production
companies

Massfilms Limited
Seven Film
Eguiluz Films
Les Productions FDL

Distributed by| National General Pictures

Release date

* 1972 (1972)

Running time

| 94 minutes
Countries|

* United Kingdom
* France
* West Germany
* Italy
* Spain

Treasure Island is a 1972 historical adventure film, based on the 1883 novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. The film stars Orson Welles as Long John Silver (albeit later dubbed by a different actor), Kim Burfield as Jim Hawkins, Walter Slezak as Squire Trelawney, Rik Battaglia as Captain Smollett, and Ángel del Pozo as Doctor Livesey.[1]

This adaptation of Treasure Island was released in several different language versions, with different directors credited.

## Plot

[edit]

Jim Hawkins (Kim Burfield) is a young boy who works at a tavern with his mother (Maria Rohm). When a drunken old sailor named Billy Bones (Lionel Stander) comes in for a drink and dies, Jim gets his hands on a map which shows the whereabouts of pirate Captain Flint's treasure. Immediately taking action, he then enlists the help of Squire Trelawney (Walter Slezak) and Dr. Livesey (Angel DelPozo) to join him as he locates the island on the map. Together, they join a ship commanded by Captain Smollett (Rik Battaglia) that will lead them to their destination.

Word of the treasure map gets around and most of the crew are recruited with the help of the ship's cook, Long John Silver (Orson Welles), an ex-pirate who had sailed with Captain Flint and intends to get the treasure by mutiny and murder.

Already on the island is a marooned pirate, Ben Gunn, who has spent his time gathering the treasure. With his help Jim, the Squire, the Doctor, the Captain and a number of loyal crewmen outwit the pirates, killing most of them in gun battles.

Silver is captured, but escapes when the ship reaches harbour in the West Indies. Much of the plot and the linking narrative – spoken by Jim Hawkins – is faithful to the original book.

## Cast

[edit]

* Orson Welles as Long John Silver
* Kim Burfield as Jim Hawkins
* Lionel Stander as Billy Bones
* Walter Slezak as Squire Trelawney
* Ángel del Pozo as Doctor Livesey
* Rik Battaglia as Captain Smollett
* Jean Lefebvre as Ben Gunn
* Maria Rohm as Mrs. Hawkins
* Paul Muller as Blind Pew
* Michel Garland as George Merry
* Aldo Sambrell as Israel Hands

## Proposed 1960s version

[edit]

### Development

[edit]

The film had its origins in Orson Welles's attempts to film his Shakespearean adaptation Chimes at Midnight in the early 1960s – a project he had worked on since the late 1930s.

After Welles had failed to convince numerous producers to finance his film, he tried an alternative approach: he wrote a screenplay for the more commercially appealing Treasure Island, and promised to make both films, back to back, filmed on the same sets and with the same cast, for barely more than the cost of one film. As well as having written the script, he proposed to direct Treasure Island and play Long John Silver.

According to Welles' assistant Juan Cobos, Welles was "afraid that Chimes wouldn't be a very appealing film at the box office and he proposed a remake of Treasure Island to the (producers). It was a way to cover the money deficit of Chimes with a more popular film based on (Robert Louis) Stevenson´s classical novel."[2]

Welles was a long-time admirer of the novel, and had performed it for radio in 1938.[3] ""He loved the story, always did," said Beatrice Welles. "It's one of the books he read to me as a child."[2]

This approach worked; Spanish producer Emiliano Piedra agreed to finance both films.

### Cast and crew

[edit]

The idea was to use sets and cast for both films, such as the inn.

The proposed cast for Treasure Island was as follows:

* Keith Baxter as Doctor Livesey
* John Gielgud as Squire Trelawney
* Fraser McIntosh as Jim Hawkins
* Orson Welles as Long John Silver[2]

In order to get a local subsidy, the film needed a Spanish director and Spanish technicians. Welles suggested Jess Franco.[2]

He would direct from a script by Welles. "We had a good script," said Welles. "It was loyal to Stevenson; my contribution was to keep it clear about just where the people were on the island, which Stevenson didn't always bother about... You don't notice it when you are reading, just when you are making a film script."[2][4]

### Shooting

[edit]

Filming took place for a week on the Mediterranean coast of Alicante in 1964. It used a rented ship originally built for the Spanish-shot John Paul Jones (1959) and subsequently used in a number of other films.[2][5]

Several scenes were allegedly shot, some of which Welles reportedly directed. Franco went on to help Welles for three weeks on shooting Chimes at Midnight. The two men had a disagreement after funding from Piedra ran out. Franco got Harry Saltzman to finance the completion of Chimes. Welles was unhappy with the arrangements and Franco left the project.[2]

### Attempts to revive the project

[edit]

In March 1966 while filming Casino Royale in England, Welles said he planned to make the film the following month in Spain.[6]

He said the film would be in colour, the budget would be $1.5 million and that part of the finance had been secured from Seven Arts Productions, who would distribute in the US and Canada. Fergus McIntosh would play Jim Hawkins and Hugh Griffith would play an unspecified role.[7] By December however it was clear the film was not going to be made.[8]

## 1972 version

[edit]

In October 1971 producer Oliver Unger was going to remake Treasure Island from a script by Wolf Mankowitz starring Mark Lester.[9]

Welles remained contractually tied to the project as both actor and writer. Eight years later, he was brought in to make the film again by producer Harry Alan Towers who had worked with Welles in radio. Welles still wanted to direct but Towers said he could not get a completion guarantee if that was the case so John Hough was brought in to do the job.[10]

Welles starred as Long John Silver and it was shot in Spain with a Spanish crew.[11]

Kim Burnfield, who played Jim Hawkins, came from England.[12]

Welles said, "A lot of people wanted me to do Treasure Island in Greece. But the colonels have locked up a lot of my friends so naturally I never considered going there. Besides, Spain is my home and this is the place I would rather work."[12]

National General agreed to provide some finance and distribute in the US.[13]

Towers sourced a boat to play the Hispaniola in the Thames. It was a floating restaurant. He arranged for it to be shipped to Spain but it sank. John Hough managed to find another boat two weeks before filming.[10]

Filming took place in June 1972 in Almeria.[12]

According to one contemporary report the director at one stage was Italian Andrea Bianchi who said, "I knew all about the 'black legend' of Orson Welles. When he is in front of the camera, no matter who is in the director's chair, it is Welles who directs."[12] After a tense initial two day period, Welles and Bianchi established a working relationship.[12]

Towers says the director was Hough and that he and Welles did not get along.[10]

Welles was sufficiently dismissive of the rewrites to his original script that he asked not to be credited, taking the pseudonym "O.W. Jeeves".[14]

Welles claimed his performance was dubbed by another actor without his permission. Welles did record a dubbing session, but it was over one long night in Paris, and it was felt that Welles' dubbing could not be understood. Because this was only a few weeks before the US release, that version used Welles' voice. However, Towers says Nat Cohen, who was in charge of the film's release in Britain and on American TV, insisted the voice be dubbed again. They hired Robert Rietty to do the job.[10][2]

## Reception

[edit]

The Los Angeles Times said it was "not as dashing and lively as one might have wished."[15]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ TREASURE ISLAND Monthly Film Bulletin; London Vol. 40, Iss. 468, (Jan 1, 1973): 176.
2. ^ a b c d e f g h "Lost treasure: Orson Welles' aborted 'Treasure Island'". Wellesnet. 6 September 2016.
3. ^ TUNING-IN TREASURE ISLAND: How the Trick Is Done Stepping Out of a Book The New York Times 24 July 1938: 128.
4. ^ Bogdanovich, Peter (1969–1972). "Interview with Orson Welles". Internet Archive.
5. ^ "Playa Sombrerico". Treasure Island Location Report.
6. ^ Welles: Jolly Cinema Giant Palmer, Raymond E. Los Angeles Times (13 Mar 1966: b10.
7. ^ Welles on 'Treasure Island': More About Movies By A. H. WEILER. The New York Times 13 Mar 1966: 121.
8. ^ Promises, Always Promises Weiler, A H. The New York Times 25 Dec 1966: 9D.
9. ^ What a Honeymoon!: Honeymoon By A.H. WEILER. The New York Times 3 Oct 1971: D13.
10. ^ a b c d Towers, Harry Alan (2013). Mr Towers of London: A Life in Showbusiness. TOLH.
11. ^ Guess Who's Coming to Dinner Now? By MARK SHIVASLONDON. The New York Times 26 Nov 1972: D13.
12. ^ a b c d e 5 lobsters, 2 bottles of wine and Orson goes to work Butler, Thomas B. Chicago Tribune 23 July 1972: j16.
13. ^ National General's Role in Film Industry Champlin, Charles. Los Angeles Times 19 Jan 1972: h6.
14. ^ Jean-Pierre Berthomé and Francois Thomas, Orson Welles at Work (Phaidon, London, 2008) pp. 254, 257
15. ^ MOVIE REVIEW: Welles as Long John Silver Thomas, Kevin. Los Angeles Times 20 Oct 1972: d22.

## External links

[edit]

* Treasure Island at IMDb
* Treasure Island at TCMDB
* Treasure Island at Letterbox DVD

* v
* t
* e

Films of Harry Alan Towers

* Death Drums Along the River (1963)
* Victim Five (1964)
* Coast of Skeletons (1965)
* Sandy the Seal (1965)
* Mozambique (1965)
* 24 Hours to Kill (1965)
* The Face of Fu Manchu (1965)
* Ten Little Indians (1965)
* Our Man in Marrakesh (1966)
* Circus of Fear (1966)
* The Brides of Fu Manchu (1966)
* The Million Eyes of Sumuru (1967)
* The Vengeance of Fu Manchu (1967)
* Jules Verne's Rocket to the Moon (1967)
* Five Golden Dragons (1967)
* The House of 1,000 Dolls (1967)
* Eve (1968)
* The Blood of Fu Manchu (1968)
* 99 Women (1969)
* The Girl from Rio (1969)
* Marquis de Sade: Justine (1969)
* The Castle of Fu Manchu (1969)
* Venus in Furs (1969)
* Eugenie… The Story of Her Journey into Perversion (1970)
* The Bloody Judge (1970)
* Count Dracula (1970)
* Dorian Gray (1970)
* Black Beauty (1971)
* Treasure Island (1972)
* The Call of the Wild (1972)
* White Fang (1973)
* And Then There Were None (1974)
* Blue Belle (1976)
* H. G. Wells' The Shape of Things to Come (1979)
* King Solomon's Treasure (1979)
* Klondike Fever (1980)
* Black Venus (1983)
* Fanny Hill (1983)
* Lady Libertine (1984)
* Christina (1984)
* Black Arrow (1985)
* Lightning, the White Stallion (1986)
* Skeleton Coast (1987)
* Gor (1987)
* Platoon Leader (1988)
* Howling IV: The Original Nightmare (1988)
* Outlaw of Gor (1988)
* Edge of Sanity (1989)
* American Ninja 3: Blood Hunt (1989)
* River of Death (1989)
* Ten Little Indians (1989)
* The Phantom of the Opera (1989)
* Buried Alive (1990)
* Oddball Hall (1990)
* Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady (1991)
* Incident at Victoria Falls (1992)
* The Lost World (1992)
* Return to the Lost World (1992)
* Dance Macabre (1992)
* Night Terrors (1993)
* The Mangler (1995)
* Bullet to Beijing (1995)
* Cry, the Beloved Country (1995)
* Midnight in Saint Petersburg (1996)
* Owd Bob (1998)
* Treasure Island (1999)
* Death, Deceit and Destiny Aboard the Orient Express (2000)
* Sumuru (2003)
* Pact with the Devil (2004)

* v
* t
* e

Films directed by John Hough

* Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood (1969)
* Eyewitness (1970)
* Twins of Evil (1971)
* Treasure Island (1972)
* The Legend of Hell House (1973)
* Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry (1974)
* Escape to Witch Mountain (1975)
* Return from Witch Mountain (1978)
* Brass Target (1978)
* The Watcher in the Woods (1980)
* The Incubus (1982)
* Triumphs of a Man Called Horse (1982)
* Black Arrow (1985)
* Biggles: Adventures in Time (1986)
* A Hazard of Hearts (1987)
* American Gothic (1988)
* Howling IV: The Original Nightmare (1988)
* The Lady and the Highwayman (1989)
* A Ghost in Monte Carlo (1991)
* Duel of Hearts (1991)
* Something to Believe In (1998)
* Bad Karma (2002)

* v
* t
* e

Orson Welles

* Filmography
* Radio credits
* Theatre credits
* Discography
* Bibliography
* Unrealized projects

Feature films|

* Citizen Kane (1941)
* The Magnificent Ambersons (1942)
* The Stranger (1946)
* The Lady from Shanghai (1947)
* Macbeth (1948)
* Othello (1951)
* Mr. Arkadin (1955)
* Touch of Evil (1958)
* The Trial (1962)
* Chimes at Midnight (1965)
* The Immortal Story (1968)
* F for Fake (1973)
* Filming Othello (1978)
* The Other Side of the Wind (2018)

Shorts|

* Twelfth Night (1933)
* The Hearts of Age (1934)
* Citizen Kane trailer (1940)
* Around the World (1946)
* The Miracle of St. Anne (1950)
* Magic Trick (1953)
* The Dominici Affair (1955)
* Portrait of Gina (1958)
* An Evening with Orson Welles (1970)
* Orson's Bag
* Vienna (1968)
* The Merchant of Venice (1969)
* One Man Band (1968–1971)
* Moby Dick (1971)
* Orson Welles' Magic Show (1976–1985)
* The Spirit of Charles Lindbergh (1984)

Unfinished films|

* Too Much Johnson (1938)
* It's All True (1942)
* Don Quixote (1957–1969)
* The Heroine (1967)
* The Deep (1967–1970)
* Filming 'The Trial' (1981)
* The Dreamers (1980–1982)

Partly directed|

* Journey into Fear (1943)
* Follow the Boys (1944)
* Black Magic (1949)
* Three Cases of Murder (1955)
* David and Goliath (1960)
* The Southern Star (1969)

Adaptations|

* Monsieur Verdoux (1947)
* Treasure Island (1972)
* Cradle Will Rock (1999)
* The Big Brass Ring (1999)

Television|

* Orson Welles' Sketch Book (1955)
* Around the World with Orson Welles (1955)
* Orson Welles and People (1956)
* The Fountain of Youth (1958)
* In the Land of Don Quixote (1964)
* The Orson Welles Show (1979)

Theatre|

* Marching Song (1932)
* Bright Lucifer
* Voodoo Macbeth (1936)
* Horse Eats Hat (1936)
* The Cradle Will Rock (1937)
* Caesar (1937–1938)
* Too Much Johnson (1938)
* Native Son (1941)
* The Mercury Wonder Show (1943)
* Around the World (1946)
* Othello (1951)
* The Lady in the Ice (1953)
* Moby Dick—Rehearsed (1955)
* Rhinoceros (1960)

Radio|

* Les Misérables (1937)
* The Shadow (1937–1938)
* The Mercury Theatre on the Air (1938)
* "Dracula" (1938)
* "The War of the Worlds" (1938)
* The Campbell Playhouse (1938–1940)
* The Orson Welles Show (1941–1942)
* Ceiling Unlimited (1942–1943)
* Hello Americans (1942–1943)
* The Orson Welles Almanac (1944)
* This Is My Best (1945)
* Orson Welles Commentaries (1945–1946)
* The Mercury Summer Theatre of the Air (1946)
* The Adventures of Harry Lime (1951–1952)
* The Black Museum (1951–52)

Spoken-word|

* The Happy Prince (1946)
* The Begatting of the President (1970)

Books|

* This Is Orson Welles (1992)
* Les Bravades (1996)

Related|

* Mercury Theatre
* Rita Hayworth (second wife)
* Paola Mori (third wife)
* Beatrice Welles (daughter)
* Oja Kodar
* Frozen Peas
* Orson Welles Paul Masson advertisements
* It's All True: Based on an Unfinished Film by Orson Welles (1993)
* Magician: The Astonishing Life and Work of Orson Welles (2014)
* They'll Love Me When I'm Dead (2018)
* Orson Welles (crater)

Related topic navboxes

* v
* t
* e

Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island

Characters|

* Billy Bones
* Captain Alexander Smollett
* Captain Flint
* Ben Gunn
* Israel Hands
* Jim Hawkins
* Dr. Livesey (1988 film adaptation)
* Long John Silver
* Squire Trelawney

Films|

* Treasure Island (1918)
* Treasure Island (1920)
* Treasure Island (1934)
* The Secret of Treasure Island (1938)
* Treasure Island (1938)
* Treasure Island (1950)
* Long John Silver (1954)
* Return to Treasure Island (1954)
* Between God, the Devil and a Winchester (1968)
* Franco, Ciccio e il pirata Barbanera (1969)
* Animal Treasure Island (1971)
* Treasure Island (1971)
* Treasure Island (1972)
* Treasure Island (1973)
* Treasure Planet (1982)
* Treasure Island (1982)
* Treasure Island (1986)
* Treasure Island (1988)
* Treasure Island (1990)
* Muppet Treasure Island (1996)
* Treasure Island (1999)
* Treasure Planet (2002) (soundtrack)
* Pirates of Treasure Island (2006)
* Doraemon: Nobita's Treasure Island (2018)

Television|

* The Adventures of Long John Silver (1954)
* Treasure Island (1966)
* Treasure Island (1977)
* Treasure Island (1978)
* Return to Treasure Island (1986)
* Treasure Island in Outer Space (1987)
* The Legends of Treasure Island (1993)
* Ken Russell's Treasure Island (1995)
* Treasure Island (2012)
* Black Sails (2014)

Video games|

* Pirate Adventure (1978)
* Treasure Island (1984)
* Muppet Treasure Island (1996)
* Treasure Planet: Battle at Procyon (2002)
* Destination: Treasure Island (2006)

Other adaptations and sequels|

* Shin Takarajima (1947 manga)
* Pieces of Eight (1985 musical)
* Jim Hawkins and the Curse of Treasure Island (2001 novel)
* The Resurrection Casket (2006 novel)
* Long John Silver (2007 comic)
* Silver (2012 novel)

Related|

* Black Spot
* Legend of the Cybermen
* "Shiver my timbers"
* "Dead Man's Chest"

* v
* t
* e

Films directed by John Hough

* Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood (1969)
* Eyewitness (1970)
* Twins of Evil (1971)
* Treasure Island (1972)
* The Legend of Hell House (1973)
* Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry (1974)
* Escape to Witch Mountain (1975)
* Return from Witch Mountain (1978)
* Brass Target (1978)
* The Watcher in the Woods (1980)
* The Incubus (1982)
* Triumphs of a Man Called Horse (1982)
* Black Arrow (1985)
* Biggles: Adventures in Time (1986)
* A Hazard of Hearts (1987)
* American Gothic (1988)
* Howling IV: The Original Nightmare (1988)
* The Lady and the Highwayman (1989)
* A Ghost in Monte Carlo (1991)
* Duel of Hearts (1991)
* Something to Believe In (1998)
* Bad Karma (2002)

* v
* t
* e

Films directed by Andrea Bianchi

* What the Peeper Saw (1972)
* Treasure Island (1972)
* Cry of a Prostitute (1974)
* Nude per l'assassino (1975)
* Confessions of a Frustrated Housewife (1976)
* Malabimba – The Malicious Whore (1979)
* Burial Ground (1981)

* v
* t
* e

Orson Welles

* Filmography
* Radio credits
* Theatre credits
* Discography
* Bibliography
* Unrealized projects

Feature films|

* Citizen Kane (1941)
* The Magnificent Ambersons (1942)
* The Stranger (1946)
* The Lady from Shanghai (1947)
* Macbeth (1948)
* Othello (1951)
* Mr. Arkadin (1955)
* Touch of Evil (1958)
* The Trial (1962)
* Chimes at Midnight (1965)
* The Immortal Story (1968)
* F for Fake (1973)
* Filming Othello (1978)
* The Other Side of the Wind (2018)

Shorts|

* Twelfth Night (1933)
* The Hearts of Age (1934)
* Citizen Kane trailer (1940)
* Around the World (1946)
* The Miracle of St. Anne (1950)
* Magic Trick (1953)
* The Dominici Affair (1955)
* Portrait of Gina (1958)
* An Evening with Orson Welles (1970)
* Orson's Bag
* Vienna (1968)
* The Merchant of Venice (1969)
* One Man Band (1968–1971)
* Moby Dick (1971)
* Orson Welles' Magic Show (1976–1985)
* The Spirit of Charles Lindbergh (1984)

Unfinished films|

* Too Much Johnson (1938)
* It's All True (1942)
* Don Quixote (1957–1969)
* The Heroine (1967)
* The Deep (1967–1970)
* Filming 'The Trial' (1981)
* The Dreamers (1980–1982)

Partly directed|

* Journey into Fear (1943)
* Follow the Boys (1944)
* Black Magic (1949)
* Three Cases of Murder (1955)
* David and Goliath (1960)
* The Southern Star (1969)

Adaptations|

* Monsieur Verdoux (1947)
* Treasure Island (1972)
* Cradle Will Rock (1999)
* The Big Brass Ring (1999)

Television|

* Orson Welles' Sketch Book (1955)
* Around the World with Orson Welles (1955)
* Orson Welles and People (1956)
* The Fountain of Youth (1958)
* In the Land of Don Quixote (1964)
* The Orson Welles Show (1979)

Theatre|

* Marching Song (1932)
* Bright Lucifer
* Voodoo Macbeth (1936)
* Horse Eats Hat (1936)
* The Cradle Will Rock (1937)
* Caesar (1937–1938)
* Too Much Johnson (1938)
* Native Son (1941)
* The Mercury Wonder Show (1943)
* Around the World (1946)
* Othello (1951)
* The Lady in the Ice (1953)
* Moby Dick—Rehearsed (1955)
* Rhinoceros (1960)

Radio|

* Les Misérables (1937)
* The Shadow (1937–1938)
* The Mercury Theatre on the Air (1938)
* "Dracula" (1938)
* "The War of the Worlds" (1938)
* The Campbell Playhouse (1938–1940)
* The Orson Welles Show (1941–1942)
* Ceiling Unlimited (1942–1943)
* Hello Americans (1942–1943)
* The Orson Welles Almanac (1944)
* This Is My Best (1945)
* Orson Welles Commentaries (1945–1946)
* The Mercury Summer Theatre of the Air (1946)
* The Adventures of Harry Lime (1951–1952)
* The Black Museum (1951–52)

Spoken-word|

* The Happy Prince (1946)
* The Begatting of the President (1970)

Books|

* This Is Orson Welles (1992)
* Les Bravades (1996)

Related|

* Mercury Theatre
* Rita Hayworth (second wife)
* Paola Mori (third wife)
* Beatrice Welles (daughter)
* Oja Kodar
* Frozen Peas
* Orson Welles Paul Masson advertisements
* It's All True: Based on an Unfinished Film by Orson Welles (1993)
* Magician: The Astonishing Life and Work of Orson Welles (2014)
* They'll Love Me When I'm Dead (2018)
* Orson Welles (crater)

* v
* t
* e

Films directed by Antonio Margheriti

* Space-Men
* Battle of the Worlds
* The Golden Arrow
* The Fall of Rome
* The Virgin of Nuremberg
* Castle of Blood
* Devil of the Desert Against the Son of Hercules
* Hercules, Prisoner of Evil
* Giants of Rome
* The Long Hair of Death
* Wild, Wild Planet
* War of the Planets
* Lightning Bolt
* Bob Fleming... Mission Casablanca
* The Young, the Evil and the Savage
* Io ti amo
* Vengeance
* The Unnaturals
* And God Said to Cain
* Mr. Superinvisible
* Web of the Spider
* Treasure Island
* Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye
* Mr. Hercules Against Karate
* The Stranger and the Gunfighter
* Take a Hard Ride
* Death Rage
* Killer Fish
* The Rip-Off
* Cannibal Apocalypse
* The Last Hunter
* Car Crash
* Hunters of the Golden Cobra
* Tiger Joe
* The Ark of the Sun God
* Yor, the Hunter from the Future
* Tornado: The Last Blood
* Code Name: Wild Geese
* Jungle Raiders
* Commando Leopard
* Treasure Island in Outer Space
* Indio
* Indio 2: The Revolt
* Virtual Weapon

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