O.J. Simpson plays Michael Brennen, a San Francisco private eye who gets dragged into a drug-smuggling Read More »
Tag Archives: Candy Clark
Citizens Band (1977) Jonathan Demme, Paul Le Mat, Candy Clark, Bruce McGill
This movie interlaces the stories of several characters in a small town united by their use of CB (citizen’s band) radio. Read More »
When You Comin’ Back, Red Ryder? (1979) Milton Katselas, Candy Clark, Marjoe Gortner, Stephanie Faracy
Marjoe Gortner plays a drug dealer whose car breaks down in a small U.S. town. Read More »
Q – The Winged Serpent (1982) Larry Cohen, David Carradine, Michael Moriarty, Candy Clark
New York police are bemused by a spate of reports of a giant flying lizard that has been spotted around the rooftops of New York Read More »
Blue Thunder (1983) John Badham, Roy Scheider, Warren Oates, Candy Clark, Action, Crime, Drama, Sci-Fi, Thriller
Blue Thunder is a specially modified helicopter. It is for police work, but is armed and designed to counter street insurgencies. Read More »
More American Graffiti (1979) Bill Norton, Candy Clark, Bo Hopkins, Ron Howard, Comedy, Drama, War
Ron Howard, Cindy Williams, Charles Martin Smith and Paul Le Mat return in this laugh-filled follow-up look into the lives of the gang from George Lucas’ original coming-of-age classic, American Graffiti. Set a few years later, the film traces the continuing hopes, dreams and romances of these high school friends. Read More »
The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976) Nicolas Roeg, David Bowie, Rip Torn, Candy Clark, Sci-fi, Drama
The Man Who Fell to Earth is a daring exploration of science fiction as an art form. The story of an alien on an elaborate rescue mission provides the launching pad for Nicolas Roeg’s visual tour de force, a formally adventurous examination of alienation in contemporary life. Rock legend David Bowie, in his acting debut, completely embodies the title role, while Candy Clark, Buck Henry, and Rip Torn turn in pitch-perfect supporting performances. The film’s hallucinatory vision was obscured in the American theatrical release, which deleted nearly twenty minutes of crucial scenes and details.
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