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Road to Ruin 2016

27 min📅 2016-02-16

Step behind the scenes of the 1966 survival classic The Naked Prey with Road to Ruin, a 27-minute documentary that pulls back the curtain on the film's raw, unfiltered creation.

Cast

Franco Nero
Franco Nero
Self
David Hess
David Hess
Self
Corinne Cléry
Corinne Cléry
Self

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Road to Ruin (2016) about?

Road to Ruin offers an intimate look at the behind-the-scenes journey of filming The Naked Prey, focusing on the dynamic between actors and crew. The documentary highlights key moments, challenges faced, and the real-life connection that brought Hess into the cast, all while celebrating the raw spirit of the original movie.

Who directed Road to Ruin?

Director information is not available.

Who stars in Road to Ruin?

The documentary features interviews with Franco Nero, David Hess, and Corinne Cléry, alongside members of the original production crew.

Is Road to Ruin (2016) worth watching?

As a concise documentary, Road to Ruin delivers valuable insights for fans of The Naked Prey and classic adventure cinema. While brief at 27 minutes, its firsthand accounts and nostalgic tone make it a rewarding watch for enthusiasts of behind-the-scenes storytelling.

How long is Road to Ruin?

Road to Ruin has a runtime of 27 minutes.

About Road to Ruin (2016) — A documentary uncovering the untold stories behind The Naked Prey

Step behind the scenes of the 1966 survival classic The Naked Prey with Road to Ruin, a 27-minute documentary that pulls back the curtain on the film's raw, unfiltered creation. Through candid interviews with stars Franco Nero and David Hess alongside co-star Corinne Cléry and crew members, this short film reveals the on-set chemistry and creative risks that shaped one of adventure cinema's most visceral tales.

Discover how Nero's early collaboration with Hess on the TV drama 21 Hours at Munich led to Hess landing the pivotal role in The Naked Prey, and hear firsthand accounts of the challenges and triumphs during production. Shot in a documentary style, Road to Ruin captures the rugged spirit and untamed energy of 1960s filmmaking while paying tribute to the enduring legacy of its groundbreaking predecessor.