| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Lee Marvin | ... |
Colonel Flynn O'Flynn
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| Roger Moore | ... |
Sebastian Oldsmith
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| Barbara Parkins | ... |
Rosa O'Flynn /
Oldsmith
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| Ian Holm | ... |
Mohammed, O'Flynn's Mute Servant
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Reinhard Kolldehoff | ... |
Herman Fleischer, German Commissioner /
Military Commander of Southern Province
(as Rene Kolldehoff)
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Gernot Endemann | ... |
Braun
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Karl Michael Vogler | ... |
Von Kleine
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| Horst Janson | ... |
Kyller
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Gerard Paquis | ... |
Capt. da Silva - Portuguese Pilot
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Maurice Denham | ... |
Mr. Smythe
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Jean Kent | ... |
Mrs. Smythe
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| Heather Wright | ... |
Cynthia Smythe
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George Coulouris | ... |
El Keb
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Renu Setna | ... |
Mr. Raji
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| Murray Melvin | ... |
Lt. Phipps
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Just prior to World War One the hard drinking sharpshooting, Irish American Colonel Flynn O'Flynn, uses British aristocrat Sebastian Oldsmith to help poach ivory from German controlled territory in East Africa, putting them at odds with Herman Fleischer, the local German Provincial Commander. When Sebastian is infected with malaria he is nursed back to health by Flynn's daughter Rosa, they fall in love and marry. Not long after Britain declares war on Germany and they are drawn into the conflict, ultimately making a daring attack on the German armored cruiser SMS Blücher as it undergoes repairs in a local estuary. Written by Chris Frost <icarus2oo2@msn.com>
Shout at the devil proved to be a bit of a surprise to me, I expected a boring war film, but I was very positively surprised.
The film starred my favorite actor Roger Moore and he delivered a good performance. At 49 he looks extremely handsome, like he did in all the Bond films, Moore is an outstanding actor. Lee Marwin also starred an outstanding performance in all aspects of the movie.
The film was directed by Peter Hunt who also directed On Her Majesty`s Secret Service (1969), he proved then he could make a great action adventure, and he did so again. With great action sequences and some very good humour delivered brilliantly from Marwin and Moore.
Shout at the Devil proves to be one of the finest films of the seventies.