In Collection
#19
Seen It:
Yes
Comedy
USA / English
| Kurt Russell |
Rudolph Russo |
| Jack Warden |
Roy L. Fuchs / Luke Fuchs |
| Gerrit Graham |
Jeff |
| Frank McRae |
Jim |
| Deborah Harmon |
Barbara Jane Fuchs |
| Joe Flaherty |
Sam Slaton |
| David L. Lander |
Freddie Paris |
| Michael McKean |
Eddie Winslow |
| Michael Talbott |
Mickey |
| Harry Northup |
Carmine |
| Director |
Robert Zemeckis |
| Producer |
John Milius; Bob Gale |
| Writer |
Robert Zemeckis; Bob Gale |
| Cinematography |
Donald M. Morgan |
| Musician |
Patrick Williams |
The movie is all about a car salesman, Rudolph Rudy Russo (Kurt Russell), who decides to run for the state senate. For the same reason, he needs urgent money, for which he approaches his boss, Luke Fuchs (Jack Warden). Luke accepts to give Rudy $10,000. Luke is made to get involved in an accident orchestrated by his brother, Roy L. Fuchs (Jack Warden), who runs a car lot down the same street. Roy takes all the efforts to bring all his brother's properties under his custody, since Luke was supporting the Mayor to bring the new interstate through the area. One fine day, Luke disappears and the cold war turns into an open clash between Rudy and Roy and Rudy now takes the responsibility of protecting Luke's property. The story takes a turn when Luke's daughter, Deborah Harmon (Barbara Jane Fuchs) decides to come to the front.
| Region |
Region 1 |
| No. of Disks/Tapes |
1 |
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