IMDb RATING
5.6/10
4.6K
YOUR RATING
So-called 'special agent' infiltrates into the gym, which is targeted by a dirty business fraud.So-called 'special agent' infiltrates into the gym, which is targeted by a dirty business fraud.So-called 'special agent' infiltrates into the gym, which is targeted by a dirty business fraud.
IMDb RATING
5.6/10
4.6K
YOUR RATING
- Director
- Writers
- Charles Gaines(screenplay)
- Bob Rafelson(screenplay)
- Stars
- Director
- Writers
- Charles Gaines(screenplay)
- Bob Rafelson(screenplay)
- Stars
- Awards
- 1 win & 1 nomination
Clifford A. Pellow
- Walter Jr.
- (as Cliff Pellow)
- Director
- Writers
- Charles Gaines(screenplay) (novel)
- Bob Rafelson(screenplay)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaJeff Bridges recalled a cut workout scene, in which he was doing toe raises, and Arnold Schwarzenegger was riding on his back for weight. However, due to the head-on camera angle it appeared that a sex scene was occurring between the two men. Bridges laughed uproariously at the take, and was disappointed that it was cut from the film.
- GoofsWhen Franklin discovers the first burglar on a ladder inside the gym, he knocks over the ladder and when it and the burglar crash through a wooden gate and hit the floor, you can see the burglar bounce twice. It is obvious there was a mattress positioned to cushion the fall.
- Quotes
Uncle Albert: Craig?
Craig Blake: Yes, Uncle Albert?
Uncle Albert: What happens to body builders when they get old?
Craig Blake: They die.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 34th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1977)
Review
Featured review
Makes me wanna grow out my hair and buy a plaid blazer
As I watched this film last night it occurred to me that it has a certain fun, Altmanesque element of found local color. The shady southern businessmen Jeff Bridges' character is involved with all talk in a hilarious retro jive, "I'm fine as wine!" and sport really sharp looking plaid blazers. Rafelson decides to throw in random things just for sheer fun; a car race, with 70's Monte Carlos shooting through the streets of Birmingham, Alabama and getting air like it's San Francisco, a whole crew of 70's bodybuilders running through the city streets and posing on top of buses. Arnold Schwarzeneggar puts in his only true serious acting turn, although I'm not sure how much it should be considered acting as he's playing his real self; philosophical and shrewd. Sally Field is hot in this movie, there's even a scene where she jumps out of bed in the nude, displaying a great ass. Jeff Bridges puts on his usual display of fine, unselfconscious screen acting. One of the nicest and most refreshing things about this movie is that it unfolds organically; we don't feel an overarching awareness of chugging plot structure like we do at today's movies.
helpful•406
- jamesluk
- Jul 30, 2004
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