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Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
Steve McQueen | ... |
Doc McCoy
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Ali MacGraw | ... |
Carol McCoy
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Ben Johnson | ... |
Jack Beynon
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Sally Struthers | ... |
Fran Clinton
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Al Lettieri | ... |
Rudy Butler
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Slim Pickens | ... |
Cowboy
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Richard Bright | ... |
The Thief
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Jack Dodson | ... |
Harold Clinton
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Dub Taylor | ... |
Laughlin
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Bo Hopkins | ... |
Frank Jackson
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Roy Jenson | ... |
Cully
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John Bryson | ... |
The Accountant
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Bill Hart | ... |
Swain
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Tom Runyon | ... |
Hayhoe
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Whitney Jones | ... |
The Soldier
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Raymond King | ... |
Boy on the Train
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Ivan Thomas | ... |
Boy on the Train
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C.W. White | ... |
Boy's Mother
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Brenda W. King | ... |
Boy's Mother
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W. Dee Kutach | ... |
Parole Board Chairman
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Brick Lowry | ... |
Parole Board Commissioner
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Martin Colley | ... |
McCoy's Lawyer
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O.S. Savage | ... |
Field Captain
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Dick Crockett | ... |
Bank Guard
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A.L. Camp | ... |
Hardware Store Owner
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Bob Veal | ... |
TV Shop Proprietor
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Bruce Bissonette | ... |
Sporting Goods Salesman
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Maggie Gonzalez | ... |
Carhop
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Jim Kannon | ... |
Cannon
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Doug Dudley | ... |
Max
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Stacy Newton | ... |
Stacy
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Tommy Bush | ... |
Cowboy's Helper
(as Tom Bush)
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Stephen Douglas Butler | ... |
Male Teen at Drive-Up-Diner (uncredited)
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Robert M. Cousins | ... |
Prison Warden (uncredited)
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R.C. Keene | ... |
Beacon City parade / robbery witness (uncredited)
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Margaret Mazzola | ... |
Car Hop #1 (uncredited)
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Hal Smith | ... |
Various Radio Announcers (uncredited)
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Tommy Splittgerber | ... |
Train Station Ticket Agent (uncredited)
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Directed by
Sam Peckinpah |
Written by
Walter Hill | ... | (screenplay) |
Jim Thompson | ... | (novel) |
Produced by
Mitchell Brower | ... | producer |
Gordon T. Dawson | ... | associate producer |
David Foster | ... | producer |
Steve McQueen | ... | executive producer (uncredited) |
Music by
Quincy Jones |
Cinematography by
Lucien Ballard | ... | director of photography |
Editing by
Robert L. Wolfe | ... | (as Robert Wolfe) |
Editorial Department
Mike Klein | ... | assistant film editor |
Bill Lindemann | ... | assistant film editor (as William G. Lindemann) |
Roger Spottiswoode | ... | editorial consultant |
Casting By
Patricia Mock |
Art Direction by
Angelo P. Graham | ... | (as Angelo Graham) |
Ted Haworth |
Set Decoration by
George R. Nelson |
Makeup Department
Kathryn Blondell | ... | hair stylist (as Kathy Blondell) |
Al Fleming | ... | makeup artist |
Jack Petty | ... | makeup artist |
Production Management
Don Guest | ... | production manager (as Donald Guest) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Newt Arnold | ... | assistant director |
Gordon T. Dawson | ... | second unit director |
Ron Wright | ... | assistant director |
Lorin Bennett Salob | ... | second assistant director (uncredited) |
Art Department
Chalo González | ... | assistant property master (as Chalo Gonzalez) |
Les Hallett | ... | assistant property master |
Robert J. Visciglia Sr. | ... | property master (as Robert J. Visciglia) |
Jarrell Jay Knowles | ... | props (uncredited) |
Wes Webb | ... | carpenter (uncredited) |
Sound Department
Michael Colgan | ... | sound editor (as Mike Colgan) |
Garth Craven | ... | sound consultant |
Michael J. Kohut | ... | boom operator (as Michael Kohut) |
Richard Portman | ... | re-recording mixer |
Josef von Stroheim | ... | sound editor (as Joe von Stroheim) |
Charles M. Wilborn | ... | sound mixer |
Walter A. Gest | ... | sound re-recordist (uncredited) |
Special Effects by
Bud Hulburd | ... | special effects |
Stunts
Gary Combs | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Dick Crockett | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Cody Diamond | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Donna Garrett | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Bill Hart | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Whitey Hughes | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Loren Janes | ... | stunt double: Steve McQueen (uncredited) / stunts (uncredited) |
Carey Loftin | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Bob Terhune | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
Gaylin P. Schultz | ... | key grip |
Mel Traxel | ... | still photographer |
Harry Young | ... | first assistant camera (uncredited) |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
Kent James | ... | costumer: men |
Barbara Siebert | ... | costumer: women |
Ray Summers | ... | costume supervisor |
James M. George | ... | wardrobe (uncredited) |
Music Department
Dan Carlin Sr. | ... | music editor (as Dan Carlin) |
Don Elliott | ... | musical voices |
Jerry Fielding | ... | composer: unused music |
Toots Thielemans | ... | musician: harmonica solos |
Ray Brown | ... | musician: acoustic double bass (uncredited) |
Dennis Budimir | ... | musician: guitar (uncredited) |
Don Elliott | ... | musician: vibraphone (uncredited) |
Clare Fischer | ... | musician: synthesizer (uncredited) |
Dave Grusin | ... | musician: keyboards (uncredited) |
Harvey W. Mason | ... | musician: drums (uncredited) |
Richard Nash | ... | musician: trombone (uncredited) |
Chuck Rainey | ... | musician: electric bass (uncredited) |
Script and Continuity Department
John Marshall | ... | subtitle and timing: uncreditied |
Michael Preece | ... | script supervisor |
Transportation Department
Joseph Lockwood | ... | driver (uncredited) |
Additional Crew
Joan Arnold | ... | production secretary |
Joie Gould | ... | assistant to producer |
Katherine Haber | ... | dialogue director (as Katy Haber) |
Thanks
Warren Skaaren | ... | thanks: executive director, Texas Film Commission |
Production Companies
Distributors
- National General Pictures (1972) (United States) (theatrical)
- Fida Cinematografica (1972) (Italy) (theatrical)
- Cinerama Releasing UK (1973) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- S.N. Prodis (1973) (France) (theatrical)
- Roadshow Films (1973) (Australia) (theatrical)
- Gloria (1973) (Germany) (theatrical)
- NEF Diffusion (1973) (France) (theatrical)
- Tuschinski Film Distribution (1973) (Netherlands) (theatrical)
- Europa Film (1973) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Triangelfilm (1973) (Norway) (theatrical)
- Coral Film (1973) (Greece) (theatrical)
- Mundial Films (1973) (Spain) (theatrical)
- Towa. (1973) (Japan) (theatrical)
- Centrala Rozpowszechniania Filmów (CRF) (1976) (Poland) (theatrical)
- CBS (1976) (United States) (tv) (broadcast premiere)
- Warner Bros. Pictures (1977) (India) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros. Television Distribution (1979) (United States) (tv) (syndication)
- Warner-Columbia Film (1981) (Sweden) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Atlas Video (1984) (Germany) (VHS) (distributed by Hamels Video Vertrieb)
- Hamels Video Vertrieb (1984) (West Germany) (VHS) (distributed by)
- Warner Home Video (1984) (Netherlands) (VHS)
- Warner Home Video (1984) (United States) (VHS)
- Warner Home Video (1986) (Australia) (VHS)
- France 3 (1987) (France) (tv) (network television)
- Screentime (1987) (Germany) (VHS)
- Warner Home Vídeo (1990) (Brazil) (DVD) (VHS)
- Aim Pictures (1994) (India) (theatrical) (re-release)
- VideoVisa (1994) (Mexico) (VHS)
- Warner Bros. Domestic Pay TV / Cable and Network Features (1994) (United States) (tv) (syndication)
- Warner Home Video (1995) (United States) (video) (LaserDisc)
- Warner Home Video (1997) (United States) (DVD)
- Warner Home Video (1998) (Germany) (DVD)
- American Movie Classics (AMC) (1999) (United States) (tv) (cable television)
- Warner Home Video (1999) (Netherlands) (DVD)
- Bravo Networks (2000) (United States) (tv) (cable television)
- Warner Bros. Home Entertainment (2000) (Mexico) (DVD)
- Action Gitanes (2003) (France) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Warner Home Video (2005) (Netherlands) (DVD)
- Warner Home Video (2005) (United States) (DVD)
- Turner Classic Movies (TCM) (2007) (United States) (tv) (cable television)
- Warner Home Video (2007) (Netherlands) (Blu-ray) (DVD)
- Warner Home Video (2007) (Germany) (Blu-ray) (DVD) (HD DVD)
- Warner Home Video (2007) (United States) (Blu-ray)
- Warner Bros. (2015) (France) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Warner (2015) (France) (theatrical) (re-release)
- HBO Max (2020) (United States) (video) (streaming)
- 7flix (2021) (Australia) (tv) (cable television)
- 7Mate (2023) (Australia) (tv)
- 7Two (2023) (Australia) (tv)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Latigo Productions (title design)
- Pacific Title (titles)
- Texas Film Commission (thanks)
- Todd-AO Studios (sound)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
Carter "Doc" McCoy is a career robber, currently in his fourth year of a 10-year prison sentence at the Texas State Penitentiary. After his request for parole is denied although he's a model prisoner, Doc, unable emotionally to endure life inside, asks his loving wife Carol McCoy to contact crooked businessman Jack Beynon, a man with political connections, to secure his release in return for being "for sale" to Beynon. Beynon is able to get Doc released, the sale price being for Doc to plan and execute a robbery at a small bank branch in Beacon City, Texas where Beynon knows that $750,000 will be kept in the vault for the next two weeks. Rather than Doc using his own men for the job, Beynon directs that the only other people involved will be the men of his own choosing, Rudy and Frank. There are to be no casualties, which is all right with Doc who is not a murderer. After the robbery is completed and the monies divvied up accordingly, Doc and Carol will cross the border into Mexico to live out their lives away from capture. The robbery doesn't go according to Doc's plan, and Doc and Carol go on the run making their way into Mexico with their share of the loot. Various people are in their pursuit, some who know that they will try to cross into Mexico at one of the two major West Texas border crossings. Other bystanders get directly or indirectly involved in the proceedings; two of those people, seeming straight-laced couple Fran and Harold Clinton, get much more intimately involved than the others. Though it all, Doc and Carol must work through some of their own issues, which arise out of a revelation about Doc's release from prison. Written by Huggo |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | They're Hot - McQueen/MacGraw See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
Certification |
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Additional Details
Also Known As |
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Filming Locations |
Box Office
Budget | $3,352,254 (estimated) |
Cumulative Worldwide Gross | $58,831,997 |
Did You Know?
Trivia | Under his contract with First Artists, Steve McQueen had final cut on the film and when Sam Peckinpah found out, he was upset. According to Richard Bright, McQueen chose takes that "made him look good" and Peckinpah felt that the actor played it safe: "He chose all these Playboy shots of himself. He's playing it safe with these pretty-boy shots." See more » |
Goofs | After the robbery, Doc and Carol's blue car plows through a neighboring porch. The windshield is clearly shattered by one of the broken porch columns. As soon as they are out of town, the blue car is immaculate. See more » |
Movie Connections | Edited into The Kid Stays in the Picture (2002). See more » |
Soundtracks | The Stars and Stripes Forever See more » |
Quotes |
Rudy Butler:
That's a walk-in bank. You don't have to be Dillinger for this one. Carter 'Doc' McCoy: Dillinger got killed. Rudy Butler: Not in a bank. See more » |