Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Elliott Gould | ... | Dudley Frapper | |
Eddie Albert | ... | Colonel Lockyer | |
Harry Guardino | ... | Chops Mulligan | |
Godfrey Cambridge | ... | Dusty | |
Jennifer O'Neill | ... | Lt. Scottie Hallam | |
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Alan Manson | ... | Det. Sgt. Poultry |
Don 'Red' Barry | ... | Sgt. Post (as Donald 'Red' Barry) | |
James Brown | ... | State Trooper | |
Richard Masur | ... | Lockyer's Aide | |
Karl Lukas | ... | Bartender Wally (as Karl Lucas) | |
Howard Hesseman | ... | Dr. Gopian | |
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Matt Greene | ... | Sentry |
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Larry Marmorstein | ... | Police Dispatcher |
Danny Wells | ... | Civilian Doctor | |
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Philip Roth | ... | Waiter (as Phil Roth) |
A private applies to be a test subject for the military's new chemical weapons program. After many tests he decides to use his knowledge on chemical warfare to rob banks. He will need a partner, though.
I disagree with mister Atwood, the movie was blackly funny and I am sure close to someone's home. One of the few things Clinton did well (or at least in his Presidency) was uncover government secrets and reveal them. This was just ahead of its time.
Harry G and Elliot scene where they trying to carry on a conversation while being tested is very funny as well as other scenes.