Big Man - Boomerang (TV 1988)
"Big Man: Boomerang" (original title)

Director:

Steno

Writers:

Lucio De Caro (screenplay), Steno (screenplay),

Stars:

Bud Spencer, Denis Karvil, Raymond Pellegrin

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Bud Spencer	...	Jack Clementi
Denis Karvil	...	Simon Lecoq
Raymond Pellegrin	...	Commissario Tony Caruso
John Steiner	...	Zebra
Isabel Russinova	...	Edith Fenoglia
Natalino Libralesso	...	Francesco Guidi
Jean-Paul Muel	...	Dr. Christiani
Mylène Demongeot	...	Fernande
Stefano Antonucci	...	TV Host
Mauro Bosco	...	Fausto
Paolo Casella	...	Visitor at Weapon Presentation
Mario Donatone	...	(credit only)
Domenico Fiore	...	Fred (as Dom Fiore)
Donald Hodson	...	Dr. Degrune
Mario Erpichini	...	General (as Mario Erpighini)

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

weapon test | prototype weapon | car chase | military | insurance investigator | 

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Genres:

Action | Crime

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Details

Country:

Italy West Germany France Austria Norway

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

16 December 1988 (Italy)

Also Known As:

Big Man - Boomerang

Company Credits

Production Co:

C.G.G. FIN.MA.VI. SpA, Cecchi Gori Group Tiger Cinematografica, Hamster Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

91 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Connections

Followed by Big Man - A Policy for Hell (1988)

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Soundtracks

"Big Man"
Written by Guido De Angelis (as G. De Angelis) and Maurizio De Angelis (as M. De Angelis)
Performed by Guido De Angelis and Maurizio De Angelis (as Oliver Onions)

User Reviews

Worth a look.

This is the only episode of Big Man that i have seen, and the main reason i tracked it down was due to the presence of John Steiner playing the villain. Don't get me wrong though, i am also a big fan of Spencer, and this is all in all pretty enjoyable stuff.

Although possibly a little overlong, Boomerang is entertaining if somewhat predictable. Bud plays very much to type, and the plot is at best clichéd, but in the end who cares. You don't watch stuff like this for great social commentary.

Steiner as the chief bad lad is as good as you would expect, giving a neat, professional performance.

Hard to locate, but worth the effort.