Blind Rage (1978)Five friends get together and decide to plan an operation to rob a bank. The main difference between this and other bank-robbing gangs, however, is that all five men are blind. Director:Efren C. Piñon |
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Blind Rage (1978)Five friends get together and decide to plan an operation to rob a bank. The main difference between this and other bank-robbing gangs, however, is that all five men are blind. Director:Efren C. Piñon |
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Fred Williamson | ... | ||
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Tony Ferrer | ... |
Ben Guevara
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Leila Hermosa | ... |
Sally
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D'Urville Martin | ... |
Willie Black
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Dick Adair | ... |
Anderson
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Darnell Garcia | ... |
Hector Lopez
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Leo Fong | ... |
Lin Wang
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Charlie Davao | ... |
Johnny Duran
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Carlos Padilla Jr. | ... |
Capt. Reyes
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Subas Herrero | ... |
Chief Rodriguez
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Chuck Doherty | ... |
Jim Metcalf
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B.T. Anderson | ... |
Lew Simpson
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José García |
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Fred Param |
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Ben Dato | ... |
(as Ben Datu)
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The Americans are planning to send five million dollars to Southeast Asia for relief work. They plan to send it to a bank in Manila and the President of the bank goes to the U.S. to work out the details. He is later approached by someone who wants him to steal the money and turn it over to them. He learns that they want him to use 4 blind men to get the money. So he recruits them and brings them to Manila and recruits a woman who teaches the blind to train them. Eventually they recruit a local bank robber who is also blind to help them. Written by rcs0411@yahoo.com
With no production values whatsoever, and a plot that sounds like the start of a bad joke, this absurd thriller has to be one of the dumbest flicks of the 70s, the "Dumb Decade"! I mean, come on: Five guys rob a bank? Never happen! We spend a good third of the film watching painfully as our culturally diverse gaggle of vision-impaired desperadoes trip over each other in myriad practice runs in a mock-up bank, while a cute Asian "trainer" says, "Very good, very good!" a lot. Whew! The dub job is hilariously stilted. Poor Leo Fong; he could have been another Jackie Chan, or at least another Sonny Chiba, but not with flicks like these! Just to slap you awake, Special Agent Jesse Crowder (the amazing Fred Williamson) pops up in the last ten minutes, replete with trademark open shirt and skinny cigar, to squash the silliest caper of all time. This is absolute rock-bottom gold.