Andy Sidaris(1931-2007)

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Popatopolis (2009)

Andy Sidaris was born on 20 February 1931 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He was a director and actor, known for Malibu Express (1985), Stacey (1973) and Seven (1979). He was married to Anne Sidaris-Reeves and Arlene Sidaris. He died on 7 March 2007 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.

4.8

4.9

5.8

4.2

L.E.T.H.A.L. Ladies: Return to Savage Beach
3.8
- Director
- 1998
Day of the Warrior
3.8
- Director
- 1996
Fit to Kill
4.3
- Director
- 1993
Hard Hunted
4.2
- Director
- 1992
Do or Die
4.4
- Director
- 1991
Guns
4.5
- Director
- 1990
Savage Beach
4.5
- Director
- 1989
Picasso Trigger
4.5
- Director
- 1988
Hard Ticket to Hawaii
5.0
- Director
- 1987
Malibu Express
4.8
- Director
- 1985
Lake Placid 1980: XIII Olympic Winter Games
8.2
TV Mini Series
- Director
- 1980
Seven
5.8
- Director
- 1979
The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries
7.3
TV Series
- Director
- 1977
Gemini Man
6.2
TV Series
- Director
- 1976
Kojak
7.1
TV Series
- Director
- 1975

The Bare Wench Project 3: Nymphs of Mystery Mountain
3.4
Video
- Dick Bigdickian (as Dick Bigdickian)
- 2002
The Bare Wench Project 2: Scared Topless
3.6
Video
- Dick Bigdickian (as Dick Bigdickian)
- 2001
The Bare Wench Project
3.4
- Dick Bigdickian (as Dick Bigdickian)
- 2000
The Dallas Connection
4.3
- Forensics Investigator in Locker Room (uncredited)
- 1994
Enemy Gold
4.2
- Man in Dickson's Lobby (uncredited)
- 1993
Hard Hunted
4.2
- Man in Pink Shorts at Hawaii Airport (uncredited)
- 1992
Do or Die
4.4
- Restaurant Owner Wearing Apron (uncredited)
- 1991
Savage Beach
4.5
- Shane Aviation CB Radio Operator (uncredited)
- 1989
Picasso Trigger
4.5
- Whitey (uncredited)
- 1988
Hard Ticket to Hawaii
5.0
- Whitey the TV Director (uncredited)
- 1987
Malibu Express
4.8
- Man in Winnebago (uncredited)
- 1985
Seven
5.8
- Man Wearing White Hat Sitting on Sidewalk (uncredited)
- 1979
Two-Minute Warning
6.2
- TV Director
- 1976

Trivia
Pioneer director of TV sports shows. He directed NFL Monday Night Football (1970) and earned an Emmy for his work directing the televised 1968 Summer Olympics in 1969.