| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Sterling Holloway | ... | Hobe Carpenter | |
| Patrick Cranshaw | ... | Taylor | |
| Charles Napier | ... | Jim Bob | |
| George Murdock | ... | Jake Summers | |
| Ron Feinberg | ... | Bubba | |
| David Carradine | ... | Harley Thomas | |
| Kate Jackson | ... | Nancy Sue Hunnicutt | |
| Roger C. Carmel | ... | Ralph Junior Hunnicutt | |
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Hope Pomerance | ... | Mrs. Hunnicutt |
| Eddie Barth | ... | Rudi Volpone (as Ed Barth) | |
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Malcolm Jones | ... | Rainey |
| Charles Willeford | ... | Bartender | |
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Christopher Raynolds | ... | Scooter |
| Claude Earl Jones | ... | Carl (as Claude Jones) | |
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Emilio Rivera | ... | Honeydew Driver |
A young man who hauls liquor for moonshiners comes up against a competing gang of moonshiners who intend to get rid of him and take over his operation.
Fatuous, witless, disappointing Southern moonshine adventure, with Kate Jackson as the daughter of a soda pop king and manufacturer of poisoned whiskey; she and thrill-seeking boyfriend David Carradine attempt to stop of shipment of the bad booze but run afoul of both the law and the moonshiner's shotgun-toting stooges. The redneck histrionics are shrill and labored, and the comedy relief is rather obvious (one of the better scenes has two hired killers bemoaning all the violence on TV, though it doesn't have the punch that better writing and directing might have given it). There are car crashes galore, two geezer brothers making whiskey in a swamp-land shack, an alligator wrasslin' preacher, and an ear-splitting soundtrack filled with hick music and squealing tires. Jackson and Carradine aren't bad, but they have next to nothing to work with; supporting cast includes some fine character actors, including a bearded, shaggy-haired Charles Napier, but they get stuck playing unfunny goons. Some of the best lines are delivered by the bit players, such as a garbage collector who points when he talks and a foreign delivery man who sings to himself on the job. *1/2 from ****