The Hill

Sergeant Major Wilson (Harry Andrews) interviews five new prisoners (Ossie Davis, Roy Kinnear, Jack Watson, Alfred Lynch, Sean Connery), delivered from their own courts-martial, at a British WWII military stockade in North Africa, early in Sidney Lumet's The Hill, 1965.

At a British military stockade In WWII North Africa, Sgt. Williams (Ian Hendry) works out the prisoners (Sean Connery, Ossie Davis, Jack Watson, Roy Kinnear and Alfred Lynch as Stevens), and Harris (Ian Bannen) fails to persuade commandant Wilson (Harry Andrews) to ease up, in The Hill, 1965.

Sgt. Williams (Ian Hendry), new on staff at the British military stockade in North Africa, puts the newly convicted soldiers (Roy Kinnear, Ossie Davis, Alfred Lynch, Jack Watson and, particularly Sean Connery, as Roberts), through their first climb, in Sidney Lumet's The Hill, 1965.

Sean Connery is a military prisoner in a Libyan World War II camp who must endure the torture of The Hill (1965).

A Southern landowner's family is torn apart by the revelation that he has an illegitimate son in Home From the Hill (1960), directed by Vincente Minnelli and starring Robert Mitchum, Eleanor Parker, and George Peppard.