Pueblo (1973)
March 28, 1973Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.

Hal Holbrook
Capt. Lloyd Bucher

Ronny Cox
Signalman

Andrew Duggan
Congressman

Stephen Elliott
RAdm. F.L. Johnson

Mary Fickett
Rose Bucher

Larry Gates
American Negotiator

George Grizzard
Court Counsel

Paul Hecht
Lt. S.R. Harris

Paul Hecht
Lt. S.R. Harris

Alan Hewitt
Congressional Chairman

James Hong
Super C

Barnard Hughes
Secretary of the Navy

Robert Ito
North Korean Negotiator

Gary Merrill
Adm. Thomas E. Moorer

Richard Mulligan
CWO G.H. Lacy

John Randolph
Lt. Gen. S.J. McKee

Darryl Wells
Lt. (j.g.) F.C. Schumaker

Lenny Baker
Ens. T.L. Harris

Ralph Bell
Presiding Officer

Don Blakely
BM3 W.C. Bussell

Peter Gorwin
Radio Operator

Richard Herd
Lt. Cmdr. C. Clark

Earl Hindman
QMT Charles B. Law, Jr.

John Horn
CIC J.F. Kell

David Huffman
Seaman

Calvin Jung
North Korean Guard

Alan Koss
HCI H.P. Baldridge

Peter Masterson
ENC M.O. Goldman

Michael Parish
North Korean Guard

Addison Powell
Commissioning Officer

Sab Shimono
North Korean Officer

Philip Sterling
Court of Inquiry Member

Harvey Keitel
Seaman (uncredited)

Anthony Page
Director

Stanley R. Greenberg
Writer

Michael Schindler
Sound Mixer

Herbert Brodkin
Producer

Laurence Rosenthal
Music

Phil Stein
Associate Producer

Roz Bigelow
Cinematography

Bud Nolan
Sound Editor

Robert Berger
Supervising Producer

Alfred Muller
Editor

Everett Melosh
Cinematography
Media.

Details.
Wiki.
Pueblo is a 1973 American made-for-television war drama film starring Hal Holbrook, Ronny Cox and Andrew Duggan. It originally aired on ABC on March 29, 1973 as part of the network's ABC Theater series. Essentially a videotaped stage production, Pueblo was the story of the capture and imprisonment of the crew of USS Pueblo, a US Navy vessel captured while spying off the coast of North Korea, in 1968.
The production starred Hal Holbrook as Captain Lloyd Bucher, commanding officer of Pueblo. The structure of the play consists of Captain Bucher answering questions of two tribunals, with the scene switching back and forth between his interrogations by the North Koreans and the inquiry by the US Navy (after his return) into his possible misconduct in the Pueblo Incident. As Bucher describes incidents during the capture of the ship and during the crew's subsequent captivity, the viewer is shown re-enactments of the same.
At the 26th Primetime Emmy Awards, the program and its performers were nominated for seven awards and at the ceremony on May 28, 1974, won five. Holbrook won two Emmy Awards for his performance in Pueblo, one as Best Lead Actor in a Drama and another for Actor of the Year. Director Anthony Page was nominated for Best Director in Drama a Single Program but did not win. The program won technical awards for Film Sound Editing, Film or Tape Sound Mixing, Video Tape Editing, and was nominated for Technical Direction and Electronic Camerawork. Pueblo received critical praise, with the New York Times stating, "Pueblo succeeds powerfully as television".
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