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Title: Every Which Way but Loose (1978)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Clint Eastwood | ... | Philo Beddoe | |
| Sondra Locke | ... | Lynn Halsey-Taylor | |
| Geoffrey Lewis | ... | Orville | |
| Beverly D'Angelo | ... | Echo | |
| Walter Barnes | ... | Tank Murdock | |
| George Chandler | ... | Clerk at D.M.V. | |
| Roy Jenson | ... | Woody | |
| James McEachin | ... | Herb | |
| Bill McKinney | ... | Dallas | |
| William O'Connell | ... | Elmo | |
| John Quade | ... | Cholla | |
| Dan Vadis | ... | Frank | |
| Gregory Walcott | ... | Putnam | |
| Hank Worden | ... | Trailer Court Manager | |
| Ruth Gordon | ... | Ma | |
Philo Beddoe (Clint Eastwood) is an easy-going trucker and a great fist-fighter. With two friends, Orville (Geoffrey Lewis), who promotes prize-fights for him, and Clyde (Manis the Orangutan), the orangutan he won on a bet, he roams the San Fernando Valley in search of cold beer, country music, and the occasional punch-up. But he is floored by dainty little country and western singer, Lynn Halsey-Taylor (Sondra Locke), who gives him the slip when she realizes he's getting too serious. Phil, Clyde, and Orville set off in pursuit, pestered by bikers. Written by David Wark <dwark@automail.com>
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People are writing things about this film like it was intended to win the academy award. Clint Eastwood has made several light hearted films about different things in his career that are supposed to make you laugh and they do. This film is both funny and entertaining. I just love when people act like they are the only ones whose opinion really counts when films like this make back 3-6 times their budget at the box office. They act like the entire world is not smart enough to decide what they like and don't like. They say things like `Inflated ticket prices' make the difference. Don't these people know that all things are relevant? If you look at dollar in and dollar out you can tell what is a success and what is not. One of the most successful films of all time is `Billy Jack' and if it sold the same amount of tickets today that is sold when it was released it would have made as much as `Titanic' or `Spiderman'. But dollar for dollar it still was a success. I have worked in the movie industry for 25 years now and don't like films being negatively criticized by people who don't know anything about film making and have obviously never made one. The trailer and poster does not in any way deceive the public as far as what the subject matter is and if you like what the film is about you will not be disappointed. `Bottom Line'!