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Will Walker Movies

1979  
R  
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"Oh my God, that's my daughter." So read the advertising copy of Hardcore. George C. Scott plays Jake Van Dorn, a man of means and conservative values who discovers that his precious daughter is appearing in X-rated films. Desperately making his way through the sub-rosa world of pornography, Van Dorn talks to pimps, prostitutes, and other such sterling individuals in hopes of locating his daughter and dragging her home. At one point, he falsely advertises himself as a porn producer in hopes that his little girl will show up for an interview. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

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Starring:
George C. ScottPeter Boyle, (more)
 
1978  
R  
One of the less offensive Al Adamson productions of the 1970s, Save Our Beach is an R-rated rehash of all those "Beach Party" flicks of days gone by. The beer-swilling, hormone-driven teenaged protagonists are hardly paragons of virtue, but at least they're more likable than the greedy, grasping adult characters. When the villains decide to bulldoze the beach to erect a passel of condominiums, the kids retaliate, using sex as a weapon. You've never heard of most of the cast members, though John Carradine picks up a quick paycheck as a wisecracking judge. Save Our Beach was originally released as Sunset Cove. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

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1978  
R  
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David Carradine romps around in a loin-cloth as Kaz Oshay, a good-guy biker who hops on his destructocycle to participate in a sport to the death, in Roger Corman's futuristic gladiator motorcycle film. The film takes place 1000 years after the "Neutron Wars" have decimated civilization, except for pockets of domed cities. Surrounding the cities are vast wastelands called "ranges." Kaz is a "ranger guide" who roams the range riding horses and wielding sabers. The sabers are necessary to fend off the "Statesmen" -- roving hordes under the thrall of Lord Zirpola (David McLean). Zirpola captures Kaz and throws him into a cell, where he meets Deneer (Claudia Jennings), who tells Kaz that a group of mutants have abducted her daughter. Kaz and Deneer escape and set off in search of her daughter as they dodge the Statesmen and their high-decibel motorcycles called "Death Machines." Kaz is finally forced to participate in the "Death Sport" -- a mad free-for-all inside a tunnel in which only one contestant can emerge alive. ~ Paul Brenner, Rovi

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Starring:
David CarradineClaudia Jennings, (more)
 
1978  
PG  
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Walter Hill's stripped down neo-noir features a protagonist who makes the laconic boxer of the director's similar Hard Times (1974) seem logorrheic by comparison. The film's tone is set in the opening scene as the Driver (Ryan O'Neal) gloms a V-8 sedan and proceeds to whip through claustrophobic parking garages, narrow alleyways, and sundry other high-risk macadam, as he demonstrates why he's known as the best getaway driver in the business to some potential clients, before giving his vehicle a proper burial. Such plot as there is in this highly abstract film concerns the Driver's cat and mouse game with the Detective (Bruce Dern), an employee of the constabulary of an unnamed city, intent on his arrest. A mysterious and beautiful woman, the Player (Isabelle Adjani), soon appears on the Driver's radar, a perfect match for his taciturnity. ~ Michael Costello, Rovi

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Starring:
Ryan O'NealBruce Dern, (more)
 
1977  
 
The "heavy" in this episode is a crooked federal narcotics agent. Enjoying a brisk sideline of peddling dope during his off-hours, the agent commits murder when one of his customers discovers his true identity. Meanwhile, undercover cop Tony Baretta (Robert Blake) tries to root out the rotten apple in the law-enforcement barrel. Originally slated to air on January 5, 1977, "Don't Kill the Sparrow" was bumped forward to January 12. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

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Starring:
Robert BlakeEdward Grover, (more)
 
1977  
 
J. Lee Thompson directs Charles Bronson in this strange western variation on Herman Melville's Moby Dick. Bronson plays a man named James Otis, who is disturbed by dreams of a giant white buffalo. He returns to the west under his new name --Wild Bill Hickok. Amongst his travels, he meets Chief Crazy Horse (Will Sampson), who is roaming the plains in an obsessive search for the giant white buffalo that killed his young daughter. Chief Crazy Horse wants to slay the beast in revenge for his daughter's death, and Wild Bill Hickok teams up with him to hunt down the giant white buffalo. ~ Paul Brenner, Rovi

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Starring:
Charles BronsonJack Warden, (more)
 
1975  
 
TV reporter Paula Hughes (Leigh Christian) and her cameraman George Antonio (Peter Palmer) insist upon accompanying the men of Squad 51 as they go about their emergency rounds. This week's caseload includes an unconscious landslide victim, a teenager bitten by a snake, a dangerous tar fire, and a man trapped under a blazing fuel truck. And as if this wasn't enough to keep them busy, the squad must also rescue an amateur stuntman whose attempt to negotiate an I-beam goes horribly awry. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

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