1994

Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle is a 1994 American biographical and drama film written by screenwriter/director Alan Rudolph and former Washington Star reporter Randy Sue Coburn.

by Alan Rudolph Randy Sue Coburn

Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle is a 1994 American biographical drama film directed by Alan Rudolph from a screenplay written by Rudolph and Randy Sue Coburn.

in January 1947

Released in January 1947, Parker soon headed back to New York and engaged in some of the most rewarding playing of Parker's career, leading a quintet that included Miles Davis, Duke Jordan, Tommy Potter, and Max Roach.

on June 6, 1959

Then, on June 6, 1959, Parker was released from the penitentiary - almost five years after 'Mr. PARKER's conviction, three years after 'Mr. PARKER had applied to the Federal District Court for relief, more [362 U.S. 574, 582] than seven months after 'Mr. PARKER had petitioned this Court for certiorari, and more than three months after certiorari had been granted.

1995

May 18, 1995, was the release date of the film.

on Jun 09, 1958

The Vicious Circle is a 1958 Hollywood thriller,crime,mystery film released on Jun 09, 1958.

in 1932

Despite many Americans's previous brushes with the law, it wasn’t until Parker was released from jail in 1932 that the couple assembled a gang of accomplices and began many Americans's really aggressive reign of horror.

in April 1972

Released on EMI records in April 1972, Vicious Circle was a hard-hitting ‘conscience’ song, in the mode of The Temptations’ Cloud Nine.

on Dec. 30, 2004

After serving four years in prison, Parker was released on Dec. 30, 2004.

1948

The Pretender (1947) Yankee Fakir (1947) The Vicious Circle (1948) (also known as Woman in Brown) Once a Thief (1950) Three Steps North (1951) Phantom from Space (1953) Killers from Space (1954)

in January 1896

After serving 18 months of a two-year sentence, Parker was released in January 1896 after promising Governor William Alford Richards that Parker would not offend again in that state.

in May 1914

Parker was released in May 1914 and granted a full pardon by Governor George W. P. Hunt on November 28, 1916.