
Tim O'Kelly
Bobby Thompson
Boris Karloff
Byron Orlok
Arthur Peterson
Ed Loughlin
Monte Landis
Marshall Smith
Nancy Hsueh
Jenny
Daniel Ades
Chauffeur
Stafford Morgan
Salesman - 1st Gunshop
James Brown
Robert Thompson Sr.
Mary Jackson
Charlotte Thompson
Tanya Morgan
Ilene Thompson
Timothy Burns
Waiter
Mark Dennis
Salesman - 2nd Gunshop
Sandy Baron
Kip Larkin
Geraldine Baron
Larkin's Girl
Gary Kent
Gas Tank Worker
Ellie Wood Walker
Woman on Freeway
Byron Betz
Projectionist
Paul Condylis
Drive-In Manager
Mike Farrell
Man in Phonebooth
Carol Samuels
Cashier
Elaine Partnow
Other at the Drive-In
Pete Belcher
Other at the Drive-In
James Bowie
Other at the Drive-In
Anita Poree
Other at the Drive-In
Robert Cleaves
Other at the Drive-In
Kay Douglas
Other at the Drive-In
Raymond Roy
Other at the Drive-In
Diana Ashley
Other at the Drive-In
Kirk Scott
Other at the Drive-In
Susan Douglas
Other at the Drive-In
Jack Nicholson
Lt. Andre Duvalier (archive footage) (uncredited)
Sandra Knight
Helene / Ilsa (archive footage) (uncredited)
Dick Miller
Stefan (archive footage) (uncredited)
Git Luboviski
Woman in Car at Drive-In (uncredited)
Milton Luboviski
Man in Car at Drive-In (uncredited)
Don Steele
Deejay on Radio (voice) (uncredited)
Joey Bishop
Self (voice) (archive footage) (uncredited)
Regis Philbin
Self (voice) (archive footage) (uncredited)
![Targets (1968) Original Trailer [HD]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/2ZY0ZC9d6Tc/hqdefault.jpg)



Released
en
$130,000.00
- #sniper
- #vietnam veteran
- #drive-in theater
- #murder
- #serial killer
- #sniper rifle
- #los angeles, california
- #killing spree
- #aging actor
- #movie star
Reviews

Hmmm… I’ve never quite got Bogdanovich. I’m still not convinced. _Targets_ is a good idea—old-school horror legend (Karloff, doing his best with what he’s given) crosses paths with a modern-day, real-world killer—but it never quite lands. Karloff’s great, obviously, and there’s something poignant about him playing a man who knows he’s past it. But the rest? Bit of a slog, honestly. The sniper s

**_As relevant today as it was when it was made_** An aged horror icon (Boris Karloff) wants to retire because he’s weary of the biz and thinks modern life has become more horrifying than his old-fashioned movies. But a director/writer (Peter Bogdanovich) encourages him to read an atypical script or, at least, attend a promotional appearance at a drive-in, which is showing his latest movie, “Th
Roger Corman offered to produce (without credit) whatever film first time director Peter Bogdanovich wanted to make under two conditions: He had to cast Boris Karloff, who owed Corman two days work; and to keep the cost down, he had to pad the running time with footage from an earlier Karloff film. The result was TARGETS (1968), which proved to be too topical for many theaters to touch when it ini












