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Comments
I need to revisit alot of his films I recently bought and watched Death Wish some of the editing is ropey though the film has alot of merits. I viewed the film differently on this recent watch for the better.
It's been a long time since I watched the series at this point I can't compare the Death Wish films.
Yes, I certainly do. I taped it from Channel 5 several times and first saw it in early 2003. I really must get it on DVD soon, if it's available there. I like it, but it has very little to do with the source novel, which was set in the UK rather than the US. I wonder if Bond fans know that (besides The Liquidator, 1965) it was the only other film version of a John Gardner novel to be made.
The Stone Killer (1973) was very loosely based on the first Derek Torry novel A Complete State of Death (1969). The character was even renamed Lt. Lou Torrey in the film version. I'm referring to the same John Gardner who wrote fourteen original Bond novel and two film novelisations between 1981 and 1996, of course.
-Yes, I do.
-Well, you're gonna meet 'im.
I was just about to post that quote. I just picked up a DEATH WISH DVD set today that has 2,3 and 4.
Great line.
You know what they say about great minds.
“The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep”
Thanks for leading me to that music.
I also forgot what was probably Charlie’s first star vehicle of the 70s - THE FAMILY aka VIOLENT CITY/CITTA VIOLENTA by Sergio Sollima from 1970. Easily his best European film! Also starring Jill Ireland (their first collaboration) and Telly Savalas! Plus a wicked score by the maestro Ennio Morricone! Highly recommended viewing. There’s also a really cool car chase through the back streets of the Virgin Islands that has that great European 70s style to it. Camera low to the ground, hubcaps flying off, slightly sped-up - great stuff!
Do you know he shooting a Walther PPK.
'That's what you get for not tipping after I have played my Harmonica.'