VALUTAZIONE IMDb
5,8/10
5092
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaAgents force a former con man to help them nab a corrupt politician.Agents force a former con man to help them nab a corrupt politician.Agents force a former con man to help them nab a corrupt politician.
J. Don Ferguson
- Bartender
- (as Don Ferguson)
John P. Rousakis
- Ocean Plaza Motel Manager
- (as John Rousaris)
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizRichard Kiel said in his autobiography that he was supposed to be in this movie. Burt Reynolds had, as a favor, made sure that there was a part written specially for him. In the end Kiel was not available for the part as Bones when they where shooting this movie. Kiel did, however, recommend his friend William Engesser for the part instead.
- BlooperWhen Gator ties the twine around the green lamp at the Ocean Plaza Motel, he ties a simple double slip knot. Then when they show a close-up of the lamp as they are closing the front door, the knot is a completely different one with a loop dangling from it.
- Citazioni
Bama McCall: [Bama is introducing Gator to his seven-foot-tall bodyguard] Ask him why they call him "Bones."
Gator McKlusky: Why they call you "Bones?"
Bones: Because I TELL them to!
- ConnessioniFeatured in Burt Reynolds: Back to the Bayou - Part II (2014)
- Colonne sonoreGator
Written & Performed by Jerry Reed
Recensione in evidenza
A Sequel to ¨Joseph Sargent's White Lightning¨ follows the adventures of Gator (Burt Reynolds), he's a good ol' southern boy who has served four years of his five year prison sentence for moonshining. Then Gator McKlusky is recruited to gather evidence to convict a corrupt political boss (Jerry Reed) who also happens to be his friend. As agents force a former con man to help them nab a nasty mobster and his hoodlums. Meanwhile, Gator falls for a cool, gapteethed heroine, news reporter Aggie Maybank (Lauren Hutton). Only one man delivers 100-proof excitement!. Come and get him. Gator never strikes twice - 'cause once is enough!. Meet the Bayou's baddest good ol' boy. Take a bite and feel all right!.If You Haven't Seen "Gator" You Haven't Seen Burt Reynolds It's my kind of film. Booze, broads, car chases, corruption and revenge -- all the things that make life worthwhile!
Here Reynolds in his good tough boy role with lots of chases and fighting scenes. This movie was "the earliest in the cycle of hick flicks that Burt Reynolds rode to superstardom" on. The story starts with a tongue-in-cheek he-man opening with a number of motorboats jumping and causing destruction through the swamps and following further bouts of action, but things dawdle to standstill while Burt projects his sensitivity, lazy singalong good nature, and old-fashioned romanticism, he even expresses doubts about his style and inability to cope with independent women. The plot is formula pulp -Burt is blackmailed into exposing a former buddy, now a big-shot Southern crook- but it takes far too long to tell. All through the movie it is evident that Burt Reynolds is attempting to do a little something different with each scene. Sometimes he can't prevent the story becoming bogged down in his own routineness and the violence of the final highlight only just survives its juxtaposition with the previous humor, as roles we have come to like get brutally killed off; in spite of it, the action scenes are first class. It is acceptable and passable film with its ups and downs, but the reasonable cinematography by cameraman William A. Fraker and good action material help. There's also enjoyable musical score from Charles Bernstein, as well as catching songs, such as: ¨Gator¨ written & performed by Jerry Reed; ¨For a Little While¨ written &performed by Bobby Goldsboro and ¨Hey, Country Boy¨ written by Rusty Richards, performed by Dinah Shore . Some of composer Charles Bernstein's music score from this movie was re-used in two Quentin Tarantino movies: Kill Bill: part 1 (2003) and Inglorious Bastardos (2009). The main and support cast are pretty good . Beginning with Reynolds himself, he's very attractive and likable. While Lauren Hutton exudes charm and beauty as a personable news reporter, she creates a very good love chemistry with her partner Reynolds. Country singer Jerry Reed makes a good heavy, he steals the show as the villain who lends real menace and evil to the rather cardboard vice king; Alice Ghostley as a cranky social crusader with a passion for cats and Talk show host Mike Douglas made his film debut in the role of governor, and , of course, Jack Weston as a plump and faintly incompetent federal agent.
First film Reynolds directed, being professionally made. Burt keeps it simple, his direction suggests the makings of a model craftsman. And Reynolds gets uniformly nice interpretations from his actors. Gator chalked up a decent start for its budding director which he hasn't followed through enough. This was the first of the car stunt movies set in the American South that Burt Reynolds made during the 1970s and involved some kind of battle with a sheriff or official. This group of movies includes Smokey and the bandit (1977) and its follow-ups, as well as White Lightning (1973) and its sequel, Gator, (1976). Burt Reynolds went on to direct a few more films for both the big and small screen, such as: ¨Stick¨, ¨The End¨, ¨Hard Time¨, ¨The Man from Left Field¨, ¨Hawk¨ , ¨Amazing tales¨, ¨The Last Producer¨, ¨The Newton Family¨, ¨B. L. Stryker¨, and ¨Sharky's Machine¨ at his best. Gator(1976) rating: 6/10. The film will appeal to Burt Reynolds fans.
Here Reynolds in his good tough boy role with lots of chases and fighting scenes. This movie was "the earliest in the cycle of hick flicks that Burt Reynolds rode to superstardom" on. The story starts with a tongue-in-cheek he-man opening with a number of motorboats jumping and causing destruction through the swamps and following further bouts of action, but things dawdle to standstill while Burt projects his sensitivity, lazy singalong good nature, and old-fashioned romanticism, he even expresses doubts about his style and inability to cope with independent women. The plot is formula pulp -Burt is blackmailed into exposing a former buddy, now a big-shot Southern crook- but it takes far too long to tell. All through the movie it is evident that Burt Reynolds is attempting to do a little something different with each scene. Sometimes he can't prevent the story becoming bogged down in his own routineness and the violence of the final highlight only just survives its juxtaposition with the previous humor, as roles we have come to like get brutally killed off; in spite of it, the action scenes are first class. It is acceptable and passable film with its ups and downs, but the reasonable cinematography by cameraman William A. Fraker and good action material help. There's also enjoyable musical score from Charles Bernstein, as well as catching songs, such as: ¨Gator¨ written & performed by Jerry Reed; ¨For a Little While¨ written &performed by Bobby Goldsboro and ¨Hey, Country Boy¨ written by Rusty Richards, performed by Dinah Shore . Some of composer Charles Bernstein's music score from this movie was re-used in two Quentin Tarantino movies: Kill Bill: part 1 (2003) and Inglorious Bastardos (2009). The main and support cast are pretty good . Beginning with Reynolds himself, he's very attractive and likable. While Lauren Hutton exudes charm and beauty as a personable news reporter, she creates a very good love chemistry with her partner Reynolds. Country singer Jerry Reed makes a good heavy, he steals the show as the villain who lends real menace and evil to the rather cardboard vice king; Alice Ghostley as a cranky social crusader with a passion for cats and Talk show host Mike Douglas made his film debut in the role of governor, and , of course, Jack Weston as a plump and faintly incompetent federal agent.
First film Reynolds directed, being professionally made. Burt keeps it simple, his direction suggests the makings of a model craftsman. And Reynolds gets uniformly nice interpretations from his actors. Gator chalked up a decent start for its budding director which he hasn't followed through enough. This was the first of the car stunt movies set in the American South that Burt Reynolds made during the 1970s and involved some kind of battle with a sheriff or official. This group of movies includes Smokey and the bandit (1977) and its follow-ups, as well as White Lightning (1973) and its sequel, Gator, (1976). Burt Reynolds went on to direct a few more films for both the big and small screen, such as: ¨Stick¨, ¨The End¨, ¨Hard Time¨, ¨The Man from Left Field¨, ¨Hawk¨ , ¨Amazing tales¨, ¨The Last Producer¨, ¨The Newton Family¨, ¨B. L. Stryker¨, and ¨Sharky's Machine¨ at his best. Gator(1976) rating: 6/10. The film will appeal to Burt Reynolds fans.
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Dettagli
Botteghino
- Lordo Stati Uniti e Canada
- 11.000.000 USD
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